Norman and Nietzsche: The Political Project of Lindsay's The Magic Pudding
Australian artist and writer Norman Lindsay (1879–1969) wrote 11 novels and two children's books, one of which—The Magic Pudding first published in 1918—remains a national classic. This article argues that readers and critics have long misunderstood Lindsay's intention in writing this lengthy cartoon‐story about the adventures of Bunyip Bluegum in ...
John Uhr
wiley +1 more source
Normal typicality and dynamical typicality for a random block-band matrix model. [PDF]
Erdős L, Henheik J, Vogel C.
europepmc +1 more source
Who Makes the Far Right? Exploring Membership Application Data of the National Front of Australia
This paper addresses a problem for scholars examining the question of who supports far right political parties or movements. Due to the semi‐clandestine or oppositional nature of far right groups, historians, as well as those in adjacent disciplines, have often been unable to gain access to sufficient records or data to conduct analysis of who supports
Evan Smith, Lauren Pikó
wiley +1 more source
An agent-based model to investigate the effects of urban segregation around the clock on inequalities in health behaviour. [PDF]
Cottineau-Mugadza C +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
The Development of the Soto Zen Sect and Baisan's (梅山) Disciples
Masahiro OTSUKA
openalex +2 more sources
Endogenous opposition: Identity and ideology in Kuwaiti electoral politics
Abstract How do opposition elites succeed in authoritarian elections? Existing theories of authoritarian politics suggest a pivotal role for elections in enhancing the survival of incumbent dictators. Yet, in many contexts, opposition elites attract considerable support and constrain the policymaking authorities of these dictators.
Daniel L. Tavana
wiley +1 more source
Optimized shaped pulses for a 2D single-frequency technique for refocusing (SIFTER). [PDF]
Trenkler PAS +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Networks of coercion: Military ties and civilian leadership challenges in China
Abstract Civilian‐led coups are one of the most common routes to losing power in autocracies. How do authoritarian leaders secure themselves from civilian leadership challenges? We argue that autocrats differentiate civilian rivals in part by their social ties to the military.
Tyler Jost, Daniel Mattingly
wiley +1 more source
Free indirect discourse as logophoric context. [PDF]
Charnavel I.
europepmc +1 more source

