Results 151 to 160 of about 973,372 (188)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Science, 2002
The Oxford Companion to the Body . Colin Blakemore and Sheila Jennett, Eds. Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2001. 778 pp. $55, £40. ISBN 0-19-852403-X. Some 350 authors present 1200-plus articles that consider aspects of the human body from diverse perspectives-not only anatomical, physiological, and ...
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The Oxford Companion to the Body . Colin Blakemore and Sheila Jennett, Eds. Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2001. 778 pp. $55, £40. ISBN 0-19-852403-X. Some 350 authors present 1200-plus articles that consider aspects of the human body from diverse perspectives-not only anatomical, physiological, and ...
exaly +3 more sources
ReCALL, 1997
Summer 1998 was certainly an important one for those of us interested in the use of Teaching and Language Corpora. The third TALC conference was held at Keble College, Oxford, under the more than able auspices of Lou Burnard. Lou had carefully prepared a program of talks which challenged the TALC community, and moved on the TALC debate further.
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Summer 1998 was certainly an important one for those of us interested in the use of Teaching and Language Corpora. The third TALC conference was held at Keble College, Oxford, under the more than able auspices of Lou Burnard. Lou had carefully prepared a program of talks which challenged the TALC community, and moved on the TALC debate further.
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Derrida Today, 2009
The first part (‘Some Parts’) deals with Corpus, by Nancy, in contrast with Artaud's experience of his ‘own’ death in the psychiatric hospital in Rodez. The second part, (‘A corpus is not a discourse …, and it is not a narrative’) develops a quasi-narrative which points toward a greater corpus, at once ‘mad’ and undeniably true.
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The first part (‘Some Parts’) deals with Corpus, by Nancy, in contrast with Artaud's experience of his ‘own’ death in the psychiatric hospital in Rodez. The second part, (‘A corpus is not a discourse …, and it is not a narrative’) develops a quasi-narrative which points toward a greater corpus, at once ‘mad’ and undeniably true.
openaire +1 more source