Results 201 to 210 of about 56,646 (253)
'The mental load carries the weight': Australian women's perceptions of their postpartum body image and eating attitudes. [PDF]
Gilmour A +5 more
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Navigating the dual burden of type 1 diabetes and mental illness: A phenomenological study. [PDF]
Cooper ZW +3 more
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Moral integration influences English as a Foreign Language (EFL) oral English learning: Evidence from textbook analysis and learner feedback. [PDF]
Yang X, Nie Q.
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Experiencing the Last Judgement
2021Experiencing the Last Judgement opens up new ways of understanding a Byzantine image type that has hitherto been considered largely uniform in its manifestations and to a great extent frightening, coercive and paralysing. It moves beyond a purely didactic understanding of the Byzantine image of the Last Judgement, as a visual eschatological text to be ‘
exaly +2 more sources
1991
From the text of the plays and the details of organisation and performance which remain in civic and trade records, the Chester Cycle seems to have developed, flourished and continued later than the other three surviving complete cycles. Whereas York and Towneley-Wakefield have clear documentary evidence to support a developed cycle and staging in the ...
Christine Richardson, Jackie Johnston
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From the text of the plays and the details of organisation and performance which remain in civic and trade records, the Chester Cycle seems to have developed, flourished and continued later than the other three surviving complete cycles. Whereas York and Towneley-Wakefield have clear documentary evidence to support a developed cycle and staging in the ...
Christine Richardson, Jackie Johnston
exaly +2 more sources
Hope in the Last Judgement and Human Dignity
International Journal of Systematic Theology, 2000Reviewing modern criticisms of eschatological judgement, both theological and moral‐philosophical, this article argues that the notion of the last judgement by Jesus Christ constitutes the dignity of the human person. In modern industrial societies, assertions of autonomous human self‐realization rarely lead to human dignity. By contrast, God’s acts as
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