Results 211 to 220 of about 4,261 (257)
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Spain’s Valley of the Fallen, Where Human Remains Disappear

Journal of Contemporary Archaeology, 2021
This paper reflects on the Franco dictatorship's ideological use of the bodies of Spanish Civil War dead at the Valle de los Caídos (Valley of the Fallen) monument near Madrid. It examines how from 1958 onwards human remains were exhumed from cemeteries and mass graves across Spain and reinterred at the site, and it argues that, much like the setting ...
Laia Vila, Queralt Solé Barjau
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REFORMED ETHICS: Created, Fallen, and Converted Humanity, Vol. 1

Reformed Theological Review, 2023
Review of REFORMED ETHICS: Created, Fallen, and Converted Humanity, Vol. 1By Herman Bavinck, edited by John Bolt (Grand Rapids: Baker Academic, 2019), 608pp., hbk, US$59.99.ISBN ...
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Fallen or Unfallen? Christ's Human Nature and the Ontology of Human Sinfulness

International Journal of Systematic Theology, 2008
Abstract:  Because Christ's sinlessness is a matter of virtual consensus among Christians, debates over whether the human nature he assumed was fallen or unfallen turn on the ontological conditions of his being ‘without sin’ (Heb. 4:15). The claim that Christ assumed a fallen nature can be defended by distinguishing between fallenness and sinfulness as
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Human fallen pose detection by using feature selection and a generative model

2017 IEEE International Autumn Meeting on Power, Electronics and Computing (ROPEC), 2017
In this paper we are interesting in knowing which features provide useful information for detecting a fall and how the set of selected characteristics impact the accuracy of detection. For this purpose two sets of features are used. The first one describes the shape of the detected person, and the second one, the change of the shape over the time.
Carolina Maldonado-Mendez   +3 more
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Herman Bavinck, Reformed Ethics: Created, Fallen, and Converted Humanity

Philosophia Reformata, 2020
Herman Bavinck (1854–1921), the Dutch master of dogmatic theology, wrote a systematic treatise in theological ethics. Bavinck is a theistic moral realist whose ethics is deontological and virtue centered. His realism—both ontological and epistemic—is reflected in his understanding of conscience and its relation to the objective moral law.
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