Results 51 to 60 of about 4,318 (215)
Petrarch’s Padua, the Poles’ Padua: the De viris illustribus and virile portraiture The article illustrates how visitors coming to Padua could learn about Italian humanism by studying Petrarch, not
Rodney John Lokaj
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Reducing Dimensionality and Complexity in Fine‐Grain Urban Models
A challenge in the ongoing development of mathematical and computer modelling of cities is to add detail, and this implies finer scales—space, sectors and time. This involves specifying high‐dimensional arrays and hence large numbers of variables for comprehensive models.
Guy Solomon, Alan Wilson, Ning Cai
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The study explored the clinical characteristics and risk factors of HBoV‐positive severe pneumonia in children. These findings indicate that HBoV can be identified in respiratory samples from children with severe pneumonia, denoting its role as a viral pathogen in hospitalized children with this condition.
Jing Liao +6 more
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Petrarch’s influence in Britain, if, via traditional literary histories, we look only at great figures, is essentially fragmentary and ambiguous.
Jonathan Usher
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In defense of negotium: Cicero answers Petrarch
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Maristella Lorch
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Climate Change Favors African Malaria Vector Mosquitoes
Malaria is a deadly parasitic disease that is transmitted by mosquitoes. This study investigates occurrence patterns of malaria mosquito species to predict how climate change will affect their range in sub‐Saharan African, where most malaria deaths occur.
Tiem van der Deure +3 more
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The Renaissance in Basque literature: Juan Pérez de Lazarraga
Juan Perez de Lazarraga is a poet born in Alava in the sixteenth century. We know he died in 1605 and lived in Madrid for some time. His poetry combines elements of different kinds of poetry such as Renaissance, like Petrarch, influenced by the Spanish ...
Iñaki Aldekoa
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Who Is Afraid of Love? Adam Smith and the Rational Analysis of Bonding
ABSTRACT For Smith, love inextricably involves negative feelings, what this paper calls “bonding cost”. The bonding cost can be moderate. However, it can easily become excessive, taking the form of turbulent emotions, obsessions, vulnerabilities, and ego‐centrism. Hence, it is no wonder that Smith is highly critical of love.
Elias L. Khalil
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Dal latino al volgare. Echi catulliani nei “Rerum Vulgarium Fragmenta” [PDF]
This paper examines the presence of Catullo’s Liber in Petrarch poems, through the recognition of various references scattered throughout his Rerum Vulgarium Fragmenta with the use of the humanistic imitatio technique.
Donatella Nisi
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A Note on Christine de Pizan and Petrarch
No disponible.
Angus J. Kennedy
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