Results 231 to 240 of about 15,006,822 (290)

Upbringing and the Periodical Press

Soviet Education, 1989
Upbringing is a social process in the broadest sense. The shaping of the individual/personality is influenced by the whole structure of the life of society—the environment, the school, the home, labor activities, literature, the press, radio, and so on.
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The “sticking period” in a maximum bench press

Journal of Sports Sciences, 2010
The purpose of this study was to examine muscle activity and three-dimensional kinematics in the ascending phase of a successful one-repetition maximum attempt in bench press for 12 recreational weight-training athletes, with special attention to the sticking period.
Roland, van den Tillaar, Gertjan, Ettema
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Reading in the Periodical Press

1995
Abstract This chapter examines the ways in which reviews and articles served to consolidate Victorian and Edwardian assumptions about women as readers. In the case of magazine articles — apart from those which offered practical advice about methods of reading — women readers were encountered in a number of guises.
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Parteylichkeit and the Periodical Press

2014
The concept of partiality has been largely overlooked not a genuinely socialist one 'invented', for instance, by certain nineteenth or early twentieth-century theorists of the working class. This chapter explores the real historical conditions that allowed the term Parteylichkeit to establish itself in the German vernacular. This historical framework
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Journalism and the Periodical Press in Nineteenth-Century Britain

, 2017
Newly commissioned essays by leading scholars offer a comprehensive and authoritative overview of the diversity, range and impact of the newspaper and periodical press in nineteenth-century Britain.
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The Economics of Press and Periodical Production

2020
This chapter assesses the interplay of technological innovation and market forces on the development of press and periodical publishing in nineteenth-century Great Britain. It gives due consideration to the significance of institutional factors and the role of government policies towards publishing up until 1855. The chapter begins by exploring how the
Howard Cox, Simon Mowatt
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Technology and the Periodical Press

1990
The debate over the condition and prospects of the periodical press has been with us in one shape or form throughout the present century and for much of the latter half of the last. With each new technical and organisational development, fresh doubts have been cast over the future of the established press.
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Empire and the Periodical Press

2016
Scholars read the periodical press as much for what it says about a particular idea, person, or event as for what it can tell people about British imperial culture more broadly. This chapter examines divergent ways of looking at the British Empire through the lens of the press within scholarship.
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"That inscrutable something": Business in the Periodical Press

Victorian Periodicals Review, 2013
The business life of the nation, in its commercial and political ramifications, was the object of intense scrutiny in the pages of Victorian periodicals. Combining quantitative and qualitative methodologies, and using as database the ProQuest digital archive of British periodicals, this essay investigates some aspects of the cultural life of business ...
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Words and Things in the Periodical Press

2020
Nineteenth-century periodicals regularly satirised the language used by science writers, mocking abstruse and specialist terminology that threatened to divorce scientific theories from humans’ direct experiences of nature. This chapter argues that such satire was often articulated in poems and poetic quotations which were simultaneously used to ask ...
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