Results 31 to 40 of about 25,117 (171)
‘De voluptate aurium’: The sounds of heaven in a 1501 sensory treatise on the afterlife
Abstract In his De gloria et gaudiis beatorum, printed in 1501, the clergyman Zaccaria Lilio explores a popular topic in the religious life of Renaissance Italy: what is heaven like and what kind of experience awaits the blessed there? And his answer represents a snapshot of a characteristic manner in which heaven was imagined in the period, both in ...
Laura Ștefănescu
wiley +1 more source
Multiple audiences: revisiting historical film reception [PDF]
Keynote for the 2013 ECREA Film Studies Conference, Lund, Sweden, 8-9 November ...
Biltereyst, Daniël
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Interpreting Humani Generis: The Evolution Controversy in the Melbourne Catholic Press, 1960–61*
From mid‐1960 to early 1961, the Melbourne Catholic weekly newspaper The Advocate carried an extended controversy on evolutionary science and its compatibility with the teachings of the Church. An intra‐denominational debate among Catholic scientists, clergy and laymen, the controversy was shaped by the theological framework of Pope Pius XII's ...
Joel Barnes
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The Distinction between Theology and Ethics: A Critical History
ABSTRACT This article sketches an intellectual history of the distinction between Christian theology and Christian ethics. The twists and turns of that history have been obscured by a recent tendency to deny the distinction's usefulness, as part of a wider strategy for reasserting theology's relevance to modern social problems.
Sean Lau
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A question of genre: Philip Melanchthon's oratorical debut at Wittenberg University
Abstract The speech Philip Melanchthon gave on 29 August 1518 at the University of Wittenberg to initiate his professorship is an impressive piece of humanist idealism. Already its title, De corrigendis adolescentiae studiis (On the reform of the studies for the young) reveals his earnest ambitions in introducing reform.
Isabella Walser‐Bürgler
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Neoplatonism and English Gothic Architecture [PDF]
A letter written by Robert Grosseteste, the first chancellor of Oxford University and later Bishop of Lincoln from 1235 to 1253, illustrates the role that Neoplatonism played in the creative process of the architect in the Middle Ages.
Hendrix, John S
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Elemente des Planeten (275) Sapientia [PDF]
n ...
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The Who, What, and How of Wisdom: An Exploration in Karl Barth and his ‘Descendants’
Abstract In light of recent interest among theologians in the category of wisdom, I offer my own reflection on the theme vis‐à‐vis the theology of Karl Barth, as well as two of his theological 'descendants' who have given a programmatic place to 'wisdom’ in their seminal projects: David Ford and David Kelsey.
Kyle McCracken
wiley +1 more source
The consul vanishes? On using and not using Gregory the Great's Register in early medieval England
This article builds upon recent scholarship emphasizing the importance of Gregory the Great's Register as a key text of the Carolingian and post‐Carolingian library, exploring by contrast its peculiarly limited reception in England. It first surveys what little evidence we have for its citation by English ecclesiastics (post‐c.1000, mostly via Wulfstan)
Benjamin Savill
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Identification and model-based compensation of Striebeck friction [PDF]
The paper deals with the measurement, identification and compensation of low velocity friction in positioning systems. The introduced algorithms are based on a linearized friction model, which can easily be introduced in tracking control algorithms ...
Lantos, Béla, Márton, Lőrinc
core