Results 1 to 10 of about 106 (93)
Fetal-placental antigens and the maternal immune system: Reproductive immunology comes of age. [PDF]
Abstract Reproductive physiology and immunology as scientific disciplines each have rich, largely independent histories. The physicians and philosophers of ancient Greece made remarkable observations and inferences to explain regeneration as well as illness and immunity.
Petroff MG, Nguyen SL, Ahn SH.
europepmc +2 more sources
Gothic painting in the Catalan-speaking lands between the 14th and 15th centuries [PDF]
Gothic painting in the Catalan-speaking lands evolved over a dense fabric left by 13th century art, which had gradually shed its Byzantine legacies.
Rosa Alcoy
doaj +1 more source
Staging Grounds: Loutherbourg and Warley
In 1778, Philippe‐Jacques de Loutherbourg began work on a pair of companion pictures marking George III's attendance at a spectacular military review on the broad expanse of Essex wasteland that was Warley Common. Scholars of the painter's art have largely overlooked these ambitious, large‐scale landscapes, but their commission and subsequent display ...
John Bonehill
wiley +1 more source
A secret thing: Forgetting the author in Annette von Droste‐Hülshoff's “Das erste Gedicht”
Abstract This article examines the notion of secrecy in Annette von Droste‐Hülshoff's poem “Das erste Gedicht” (1846), pursuing its inquiry through a critical analysis of the gendering of space and authorship in Walter Benjamin's commentary on her poetics in Deutsche Menschen. Eine Folge von Briefen (1936).
Julia Gutterman
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT This article argues that, in the fourteenth century, there was a wave of nostalgia that was provoked by extreme structural change: this was a moment of demographic catastrophe (with famine and plague), endemic warfare, economic fluctuation, intensified urbanization, and intellectual and spiritual novelties.
Hannah Skoda
wiley +1 more source
Abstract This article explores an intellectual disconnection in architectural education about the conception of wood as a building material. It explores initiatives to develop in future architects a deeper consciousness of the complex ecology of timber, promoting its sustainable use in the building industry.
James Benedict Brown, Francesco Camilli
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Language was never studied by linguists (or philologists) alone. The greater part of the languages of the world was first known in the West through the reports of missionaries, explorers, and colonial administrators, and what they documented reflected their specific interests.
Floris Solleveld
wiley +1 more source
Fantasies of home: “Heimat” in E. T. A. Hoffmann's Haimatochare
Abstract E. T. A. Hoffmann's Haimatochare, an epistolary fiction set in Hawaii, defamiliarizes the narrative of an erotic colonial fantasy by coaxing the reader into the assumption that its alluring central figure is an Indigenous woman and then revealing her to be an insect.
Polly Dickson
wiley +1 more source
The ‘Gothic Slum’: MPs and St Stephen's Cloister, Westminster, 1548–2017*
Abstract The history of St Stephen's cloister in the Palace of Westminster, a fragile and little‐known Tudor survival, exemplifies the long‐standing tensions between preserving parliament's built heritage and meeting its political and business needs.
Elizabeth Hallam Smith
wiley +1 more source
Micro Nanoengraving Technology and Aesthetic Practice of Architectural Sculpture Art
Micro nanotechnology refers to the emerging technology of material production using a single atomic or molecular structure. The structure and size of materials range from one to 100 microns or nanometers. In this paper, micro nanotechnology is used to study the aesthetic practice of sculpture technology and architectural sculpture art.
Weili Zhu, Dong Wei, Awais Ahmed
wiley +1 more source

