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Receptive process theory

Acta Informatica, 1992
An algebraic theory of receptive processes is presented. A receptive process models the interaction by input events and output events between a system and its environment. Input from the environment and output to the environment are never blocked; but if a system is not ready to receive a particular input, its subsequent behaviour is undefined.
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Shakespeare and Reception Theory

2020
Arden Shakespeare and Theory provides a comprehensive analysis of the theoretical developments that have dominated Shakespeare studies in recent years, as well as those that are emerging at the present moment. Each volume provides: a clear definition of a particular theory;a survey of its major theorists and critics;an analysis of its significance in ...
Suzanne Gossett   +17 more
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Reception Theory: A Critical Introduction

New German Critique, 1984
A critical introduction to an important, yet relatively little understood corpus of literary theory. Although free of jargon, it aims not to oversimplify difficult issues.
Marc Silberman, Robert C. Holub
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Trends in Literary Theory: The American Reception of Reception Theory

The German Quarterly, 1982
One of the most interesting pieces to appear recently in PMLA was Joel Conarroe's editorial column from January of 1980. In his brief remarks Conarroe gave the results of an internal survey or "popularity poll" which he had conducted on the basis of footnotes to 35 papers discussed by the editorial board of the journal in June of 1979.
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Wirkungsgeschichte, Reception History, Reception Theory

Journal for the Study of the New Testament, 2010
In an attempt to introduce Wirkungsgeschichte, reception history and reception theory, this article begins by considering the different histories each term carries. Although each term signals something slightly different, their collective effect is to raise questions about the historical-critical method that continues to dominate New Testament studies.
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Boundary Layer Receptivity Theory

Applied Mechanics Reviews, 1990
The receptivity mechanisms by which free-stream disturbances generate instability waves in laminar boundary layers are discussed. Free-stream disturbances have wavelengths which are generally much longer than those of instability waves. Hence, the transfer of energy from the free-stream disturbance to the instability wave requires a wavelength ...
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Vibration Theory I: Receptance

1971
When the configuration of a mechanical system is completley described by one independent variable x, it is said to have one degree of freedom. This quantity usually has the dimension of length or angle. In a real system there will be inertia forces depending on the second time derivative ẍ, viscous damping forces depending on the velocity ẋ, and ...
John D. Robson   +3 more
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Vibration Theory II: Impulsive Receptance

1971
In the preceding lecture the excitation P(t) of a linear system was considered as a superposition of sinusoidal components. By virtue of the linearity of the system, each sinusoidal component can be treated separately and the corresponding responses added thus leading in a natural way to the concept of a frequency-dependent function, the receptance α ...
John D. Robson   +3 more
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Reception Theory:

2015
Elise A. Friedland   +3 more
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A Statistical Theory of Reception

2009
This IEEE Classic Reissue provides at an advanced level, a uniquely fundamental exposition of the applications of Statistical Communication Theory to a vast spectrum of important physical problems. Included are general analysis of signal detection, estimation, measurement, and related topics involving information transfer.
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