Results 191 to 200 of about 408 (247)
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2019
Abstract The principle of proportionality has its roots in the rule of law, legal safeguards, and guarantees to citizens against abuse, arbitrariness, and excessive use of force. It is more important to prevent overly harsh penalties than to prevent overly lenient ones.
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Abstract The principle of proportionality has its roots in the rule of law, legal safeguards, and guarantees to citizens against abuse, arbitrariness, and excessive use of force. It is more important to prevent overly harsh penalties than to prevent overly lenient ones.
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Neoclassicism and Religious Art
2021Abstract The term “Neoclassicism” refers to an era when a large number of artists and scholars across Europe in the 18th century took inspiration from the history and material remains of classical antiquity, which was defined as ancient Greece and Rome.
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1990
Abstract Three revolutionary waves have passed over the landscape of jazz during its brief history, each leaving in its wake a radically changed musical environment. The first transformation came only a few years after the initial appearance of jazz recordings in 1917.
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Abstract Three revolutionary waves have passed over the landscape of jazz during its brief history, each leaving in its wake a radically changed musical environment. The first transformation came only a few years after the initial appearance of jazz recordings in 1917.
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The Resurgence of Neoclassicism
2018The 1970s heralded the dawn of a difficult era for the global economy. Inflation which had been fairly subdued in the 1960s suddenly started flaring up. But this was not accompanied by any decrease in unemployment rates as the Keynesian Phillips curve analysis, so popular at that time, would have led us to expect.
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2003
Introduction: neoclassicism In his homage to Stravinsky, Milan Kundera explains that Stravinsky's experience of forced emigration triggered a change in his musical style no less reactionary than irrevocable. Also an emigre, Kundera sees emigration as a wound – the ‘pain of estrangement: the process whereby what was intimate becomes foreign ...
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Introduction: neoclassicism In his homage to Stravinsky, Milan Kundera explains that Stravinsky's experience of forced emigration triggered a change in his musical style no less reactionary than irrevocable. Also an emigre, Kundera sees emigration as a wound – the ‘pain of estrangement: the process whereby what was intimate becomes foreign ...
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The landscape garden and neoclassicism
The Journal of Garden History, 1983Neoclassicism is an art-historical label which in landscape terms covers the period of the picturesque - that is roughly 1770 to 1830. Within it and at the 19th-century end of the movement there appears the architectural phenomenon or aberration (as you will) of the Greek revival.
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Eighteenth-century Neoclassicism
2005The appeal to classicizing aesthetic principles which characterized the reformist tendency of high culture in eighteenth-century Spain is best understood as a reaction to the dominant literary mode inherited from the previous century. In drama, poetry, and prose writing the renewed emphasis on clarity of communication, respect for generic conventions ...
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General Theory-Special Case Relationships: Keynes and Neoclassicism
Review of Political Economy, 2022Rod O'Donnell
exaly