Results 201 to 210 of about 19,348 (265)
Homogenized and stigmatized: A discourse analysis of Asian sub-ethnic medical school aspirants. [PDF]
Choudhry SH +4 more
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Capturing protein-protein interactions in plants: recent advances, challenges, and opportunities. [PDF]
Dickey B +4 more
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Journal of Material Culture, 2006
This article demonstrates the inherent relations between landscape, myth and time. Here I follow the lead of anthropologists such as Lévi-Strauss and Wagner and historians like Simon Schama. In particular, I highlight that what goes on ‘inside’ of myths is systematically connected to what occurs ‘outside’: how the intimate features of landscape form a ...
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This article demonstrates the inherent relations between landscape, myth and time. Here I follow the lead of anthropologists such as Lévi-Strauss and Wagner and historians like Simon Schama. In particular, I highlight that what goes on ‘inside’ of myths is systematically connected to what occurs ‘outside’: how the intimate features of landscape form a ...
openaire +3 more sources
The Myth of the Beginning of Time
Scientific American, 2004The article focuses on whether the big bang was really the beginning of time. After string theory made its comeback as a theory of gravity in the 1980s, it was applied to black holes and cosmology. Conditions near the zero time of the big bang were so extreme that no one yet knows how to solve the equations. Nevertheless, string theorists have hazarded
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2020
Based on the Thomas More Lectures John Dunne delivered at Yale University in 1971, _Time and Myth_ analyzes man's confrontation with the inevitability of death in the cultural, personal, and religious spheres, viewing each as a particular kind of myth shaped by the impact of time. With penetrating simplicity the author poses the timeless dilemma of the
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Based on the Thomas More Lectures John Dunne delivered at Yale University in 1971, _Time and Myth_ analyzes man's confrontation with the inevitability of death in the cultural, personal, and religious spheres, viewing each as a particular kind of myth shaped by the impact of time. With penetrating simplicity the author poses the timeless dilemma of the
openaire +1 more source

