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• Gedanken zum Tod von Sylvia Moosmüller / Angelika Braun
• Über die empirische Spracheinstellungsforschung in Österreich / Barbara Soukup
• Standard language and dialect : sociophonological perspective / Ralf Vollmann
• Mehrsprachiges Aufwachsen und Sprachentwicklungsstörungen : Sylvia Moosmüllers Forschung über Sprachvariation und die klinische Praxis der Sprachdiagnostik / Brigitte Eisenwort, Carolin Schmied, Fady Yousuf, Anna Winkler, Anna Felnhofer, Claudia Klier
• Phonetic analysis of dialect, standard transitions synthesized by model-based interpolation / Michael Pucher, Sylvia Moosmüller
• Revisiting Pfalz's law for two Viennese varieties : on speaker group differences in the implementation of vowel+stop sequences / Felicitas Kleber, Nicola Klingler, Markus Jochim, Michael Pucher, Stephan Schmie, Urban Zihlmann
• Die Ausbreitung des Wiener velarisierten Laterals : ein Vergleich Wien : Neunkirchen / Michaela Rausch-Supola, Sylvia Moosmüller, Hannah Leykum, Carolin Schmid, Jan Luttenberger
• Orthographie Transcription Systems for Dialects : A Case Study on Viennese Dialect / Friedrich Neubarth
• Subject Index.

The hillforts of five countries thoroughly mapped, described and explained.

"The chant of "Azadi!"-Urdu for "Freedom!"-is the slogan of the freedom struggle in Kashmir against what Kashmiris see as the Indian Occupation. Ironically, it also became the chant of millions on the streets of India against the project of Hindu Nationalism. Even as Arundhati Roy began to ask what lay between these two calls for Freedom-a chasm or a bridge?-the streets fell silent. Not only in India, but all over the world. The coronavirus brought with it another, more terrible understanding of Azadi, making a nonsense of international borders, incarcerating whole populations, and bringing the modern world to a halt like nothing else ever could. In this series of electrifying essays, Arundhati Roy challenges us to reflect on the meaning of freedom in a world of growing authoritarianism. The essays include meditations on language, public as well as private, and on the role of fiction and alternative imaginations in these disturbing times. The pandemic, she says, is a portal between one world and another. For all the illness and devastation it has left in its wake, it is an invitation to the human race, an opportunity, to imagine another world"-- Provided by publisher.

• Preface
• Marks on arrowheads from the Konya Ereğli Museum : Signs of native Anatolian production? / Selim Ferruh Adah
• Debating Anatolian Hieroglyphic in Victorian England : A fresh look at an old question / Silvia Alaura
• Un soldat phrygien qui parle grec dans l'armée perse : Timothée de Milet, Perses, 140-161 / Milena Anfosso
• Argaios : A Bronze Age mountain-god in Greco-Roman Anatolia / Alexis Belis
• Zur Interpunktion in lykischen Inschriften / Anja Busse
• Linguistic and archaeological criteria for dating Lycian tombs and tomb inscriptions : A critical re-evaluation of former approaches / Birgit Christiansen
• Art history within Anatolian studies : An approach to Lycian images / Fabienne Colas-Rannou
• An inscribed amulet or stamp seal from Sirkeli Höyük / Gabriele Elsen-Novák : Annick Payne
• The population, the language and the history of Yadiya, Samʼal / Federico Giusfredi : Valerio Pisaniello
• Kroisos, König des Landes Mira? : Das Königreich Lydien und Ephesos : eine besondere Beziehung und ihre Ursache / Winfried Held
• Between Amorges and Tissaphernes : Lycia and Persia in the Xanthos Stele / John O. Hyland
• The bestowing of wreaths on the tombs of Merehi and Pajawa / Tamás Péter Kisbali
• The settlement dynamics of Larisa (Buruncuk) and their references to the Bronze Age legacy / Ilgin Külekc̦i
• Pisidian toponymy : Method and results / Lauriane Locatelli
• The Anatolian words for 'son' and the semantics of muwa- / Elena Martínez Rodríguez
• Bilingual texts in first-millennium Anatolia / H. Craig Melchert
• Les monuments lithiques de Phrygie : Archéologie d'un paysage / Patrick Maxime Michel
• Azatiwada, Awariku from the "House of Mopsos", and Assyria : On the dating of Karatepe in Cilicia / Mirko Novák and Andreas Fuchs
• Überlegungen zu lydisch ora- 'Monat' und dem Vokal o / Norbert Oettinger
• Signs beyond boundaries : The visual world of Azatiwataya / Ash Özyar
• La Lycie et l'historiographie grecque : Menecrates de Xanthos et Alexandre Polyhistor / Simone Podestá
• When the Great King encounters white marble : A material perspective on Western Anatolia / Alessandro Poggio
• Geminate consonants in Lycian : A twofold interpretation / Florian Réveilhac
• News from Side / Alfredo Rizza
• From Phrygian to Greek : The decline of the Phrygian alphabet in 1st-millennium BCE Anatolia / Lynn E. Roller
• A rhetoric of accumulation : The multi-ethnic identity of Halikarnassos in antiquarian and public discourse / Marco Santini
• Rhotacism in 1st-millennium BC Anatolia : Comparative Luwian and Lydian phonology / David Sasseville
• Caves as cult places in Cilicia / Mustafa H. Sayar
• 401 BC : The year the Neo-Hittite statehood ended / Zsolt Simon
• Phrygian onomastic notes : Near Eastern and Aegean interfaces / Maya Vassileva
• Towards a historiography of Anatolian hieroglyphic research during the 1930s / Š́árka Velhartická
• List of abbreviations
• Indices
• List of authors.

• Marks on arrowheads from the Konya Ereğli Museum. Signs of native Anatolian production? / Selim Ferruh Adalt
• Debating Anatolian hieroglyphic in Victorian England. A fresh look at an old question / Silvia Alaura
• Un soldat phrygien qui parle grec dans l'armée perse. Timothée de Milet, Perses, 140-161 / Milena Anfosso
• Argaios: A Bronze Age mountain god in Greco-Roman Anatolia / Alexis Bells
• Zur Interpunktion in lyrischen Inschriften / Anja Busse
• Linguistic and archaeological criteria for dating Lycian tombs and tomb inscriptions. A critical re-evaluation of former approaches / Birgit Christiansen
• Art history within Anatolian studies. An approach to Lycian images / Fabienne Colas-Rannou
• An inscribed amulet or stamp seal from Sirkeli Höyük / Gabriele Elsen-Novák; Annick Payne --The population, the language and the history of Yadiya/Sam'al / Federico Giusfredi; Valerio Pisaniello
• Kroisos, König des Landes Mira? Das Königreich Lydien und Ephesos - eine besondere Beziehung und ihre Ursache / Winfried Held
• Between Amorges and Tissaphernes. Lycia and Persia in the Xanthos Stele / John O. Hyland
• The bestowing of wreaths on the tombs of Merehi and Pajawa / Tamás Péter Kisbali
• The settlement dynamics of Larisa (Buruncuk) and their references to the Bronze Age legacy / Ilgın Külekçi
• Pisidian toponymy. Method and results / Lauriane Locatelli
• The Anatolian words for 'son' and the semantics of muwa- / Elena Martínez Rodríguez
• Bilingual texts in first-millennium Anatolia / H. Craig Melchert
• Les monuments lithiques de Phrygie. Archéologie d'un paysage / Patrick Maxime Michel
• Azatiwada, Awariku from the "House of Mopsos", and Assyria. On the dating of Karatepe in Cilicia / Mirko Nováak and Andreas Fuchs
• Überlegen zu Lydisch ora- 'Monat' und dem Vokal o / Norbert Oettinger --Signs beyond boundaries. The visual world of Azatiwataya / Aslı Özyar
• La Lycie et l'historiographie grecque. Ménecratès de Xanthos et Alexandre Polyhistor / Simone Podestà
• When the Great King encounters white marble. A material perspective on Western Anatolia / Alessandro Poggio
• Geminate consonants in Lycian. A twofold interpretation / Florian Réveilhac
• News from Side / Alfredo Rizza
• From Phrygian to Greek. The decline of the Phrygian alphabet in 1st-millenium BCE Anatolia / Lynn E. Roller
• A rhetoric of accumulation. The multi-ethnic identity of Halikarnassos in antiquarian and public discourse / Marco Santini
• Rhotacism in 1st-millennium BC Anatolia. Comparative Luwian and Lydian phonology / David Sasseville
• Caves as cult places in Cilicia / Mustafa H. Sayar
• 401 BC - the year Neo-Hittite statehood ended / Zsolt Simon
• Phrygian onomastic notes. Near Eastern and Aegean interfaces / Maya Vassileva
• Towards a historiography of Anatolian heiroglyphic research during the 1930s / S̆árka Velhartická.

"This book contains the proceedings of an international conference with a focus on Anatolia in the first millennium BC which took place on Monte Verita, Ascona in Switzerland, in 2018. The volume contains recent and thought-provoking research from diverse academic fields, bringing together historical, linguistic and archaeological lines of enquiry. The aim of the conference, to stimulate interdisciplinary debate and to close ever widening gaps between related fields, also motivates this volume. Thirty-one chapters in three languages address Anatolian matters "Beyond All Boundaries" and present an essential contribution to the study of historical developments not only in Anatolia, but also in the neighbouring regions and the whole Mediterranean area in the first millennium BC." --Provided by publisher

"After being approached by a shell-shocked Vietnam War veteran who claims to have gotten into a fight protecting a white woman from a black man, Easy embarks on an investigation that takes him from mountaintops to the desert, through South Central and into sex clubs and the homes of the fabulously wealthy, facing hippies, the mob, and old friends perhaps more dangerous than anyone else."--Publisher description.
1969. Easy Rawlins, the Black private detective whose small agency finally has its own office, gets a visit from a white Vietnam veteran. The young man claims he and his lover were attacked in a citrus grove at the city's outskirts. He may have killed a man, and the woman and his dog are now missing. Inclined to turn down what sounds like nothing but trouble, Easy takes the case when he realizes how damaged the young vet is from his war experiences. Easy will need the help of his friends to make sense of a case that reveals the darkest impulses humans harbor. -- adapted from jacket

• The Magyars
• The Habsburgs
• The world at war.

"The dramatic story of Budapest, a city on the fault line between East and West in the heart of Europe. Wallis Simpson, Theodore Roosevelt, Benito Mussolini, Evelyn Waugh, the great tenor Luciano Pavarotti, and the first man in space, Yuri Gagarin, were all agreed: the best thing about Budapest is its position. With the Danube, Budapest forms one of the most beautiful cityscapes that exist along a river. The older side, Buda, looks over at the picture-postcard panorama of modern Pest, developed in the late nineteenth century as the twin capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. But the city is full of reminders of a more distant past, from the second century AD when the Romans located thermal springs in Buda. For around two hundred years from the 1520s most of Hungary was occupied by the Ottoman Turks - just one of the periods when geography and politics placed the country directly on the faultline between East and West. Throughout history the centre of gravity in Budapest and among Hungarians has shifted between East and West - culturally, politically, emotionally. The shifts have sometimes been violent. Victor Sebestyen describes revolutions, bloody battles, the Uprising of 1956 and wars of conquest: some won, some lost. Others were more peaceful, although the repercussions were no less significant: for example, the fall of Soviet-style Communism. The story of Budapest is dramatic, and full of extraordinary, colourful personalities. This is history on the grand scale"--Publisher's description.

"This book assesses the impacts of COVID-19 on the Indonesian economy, particularly on employment, education, poverty, trade, and macro economy. The book explains how fiscal and monetary stimulus work and the roles of local governments in managing stimulus. It also presents ways to recovery and lessons learnt from countries that have found success in mitigating the economic impacts of the pandemic (China, Germany, Singapore, and Vietnam). This book will be a useful reference for policy makers, scholars, students, and public audience working or having interest in the fields of development economics, trade, health economics, economics, and East Asia"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction : Discourse particles : syntactic, semantic, pragmatic and historical aspects / Xabier Artiagoitia, Arantzazu Elordieta and Sergio Monforte
• Diachronic issues and the development of discourse particles
• On the adverbial origin of German modal particles / Marco Coniglio
• A particle-like use of hwœper : Wisdom's questions in Boethius / Regine Eckardt and George Walkden
• The discourse particle es que in Spanish and in other Iberian languages / Manuel Pérez-Saldanya and José Ignacio Hualde
• Syntactic analyses of discourse particles
• Agreeing complementizers may just be moody / Ömer Demirok and Balkiz Öztürk
• Outer particles vs tag particles : A distinction in homophony / Aitor Lizardi Ituarte
• Anchoring primary and secondary interjections to the context / Nicola Munaro
• Sentence-final particles in Mandarin Chinese : Syntax, semantics and acquisition / Waltraud Paul and Shanshan Yan
• The semantic-pragmatics of discourse particles
• Meaning and use of the Basque particle bide / Kepa Korta and Larraitz Zubeldia
• Three German discourse particles as speech act modifiers / Johannes Schneider
• Language index
• Subject index.

"The Dreamkeepers, Gloria Ladson-Billings explored the positive signs for the future of education for African American students. Who are the successful teachers? What do they do? And how can we learn from them? Her portraits of eight exemplary teachers who differ in personal style and methods but share an approach to teaching that affirms and strengthens cultural identity are inspiring and full of hope. Through these outstanding teachers, she shows that culturally relevant teaching is not a matter of race, gender, or teaching style. What matters most is a teacher's efforts to work with the unique strengths a child brings to the classroom. Written in three voices--that of an African American scholar and researcher, an African American teacher, and an African American parent and active community member, this book is a mixture of scholarship and storytelling. Ladson-Billing's portraits, interwoven with personal reflections, challenge readers to envision intellectually rigorous and culturally relevant classrooms that have the power to improve the lives of not just African American students, but all children"-- Provided by publisher.

"When Poland and Ukraine introduced their political, social, and economic system reforms at the beginning of the 1990s, both economies were at a similar level of economic development, (GDP $9,500 per capita). However, in 2018, Ukrainian GDP per capita had remained at the same levels since 1991, while in Poland, it had increased significantly, to more than $27,000 per capita. This book assesses the reasons for the growing gap between the level of economic development in Ukraine and Poland. It examines the course of events and evaluates the effectiveness of the system transformations, both in the context of the economy, as a whole, and in individual regions (Polish 'voivodeships' (provinces) and Ukrainian 'oblasts'). It also analyzes the consequences of the 2008-2009 Ukrainian-Russian gas conflict and 2013-2014 Euromaidan events for the Ukrainian economy. Additionally, the authors offer an insight into the migration movements, which have recently been observed in Poland and Ukraine. This is the first comprehensive, comparative analysis concerning the spatial diversification of economic development in these two countries and the authors highlight the ways in which these reforms have proved effective in Poland and hardly effective in Ukraine. This analysis helps to identify the basic interrelations between the core microeconomic variables at the regional level and the impact of political events from both a national and regional perspective. The book will appeal to academics, researchers and policy makers interested in the economic and political changes in these two countries, in a comparative setting and on national and regional levels, as well as those working on issues of EU integration"-- Provided by publisher.

"Evil women, who are they really? What are their motives, and how are they remembered and constructed within our culture? Evil Women: Representations within Literature, Culture and Film seeks to interrogate the nature and construction of evil women in the above fields. Through literature, poetry, history, ballads, film and real-life culture, scholars explore how the evil woman has been constructed and, in some cases, erased; the punishment and treatment of evil women; and the way evil women have been portrayed on and off screen through character, narrative and behind the camera development"-- Provided by publisher.

• Mythology, history, and the philosophy of religion
• Gnosis as Christian philosophy of religion
• On the idea of a philosophy of religion
• Introduction to the history of dogma
• On the doctrine of reconciliation in its historical development
• On the history of Trinitarian and Christological doctrine
• Prolegomena to New Testament studies
• Critical investigations of the canonical gospels
• Paul, the Apostle of Jesus Christ : his life and works
• On the history of ecclesiastical historiography
• Christianity in its first three centuries
• Baur on Baur and his school
• On Protestantism and Catholicism
• In defense of critical exegesis.

This reader of texts from the influential 19th-century theologian Ferdinand Christian Baur (1792-1860) brings together a selection of texts in English translation from across Baur's wide range of exegetical, historical, philosophical and theological expertise. In these excerpts, including many translated for the first time, readers gain a comprehensive overview of Baur's output and his remarkable role in the shaping of modern scholarly discourse in his fields. Beginning with a full scholarly introduction, and extensively annotated texts, readers are introduced to Baur's bold and controversial historical hypotheses and encounter the variety of intellectual and stylistic registers he used, from the purely scholarly to the sharply polemical. The editors also explore the ways in which Baur was instrumental in some of the most fundamental intellectual paradigm shifts of the 19th-century, including the radical historicization of Christian theology and its interaction with Schelling, Hegel, and the German Idealist tradition.

"Poet, publisher, bookseller, activist-this is the story of Lawrence Ferlinghetti, the bookshop he made a landmark in San Francisco, and a life beautifully lived with writers and books. In the mid-1950s a group of San Francisco-based writers emerged as a central force in American letters. Self-styled bohemians, disillusioned with the old American dream of prosperity and conformity, they harangued these "virtues" in their writings. They became known as the Beat Generation. Their ranks included Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, and Gregory Corso. But the unifying force among them was an unassuming, almost painfully shy young poet named Lawrence Ferlinghetti. As owner of the now legendary City Lights Booksellers and its publishing enterprises, City Lights Publishers and its Pocket Poet Series, Ferlinghetti promoted the writings of his rebellious contemporaries, and continually looked for new talent to publish, while conducting a parallel though more personal search for self-identity through his own work. Although that search began with a lonely, unstable childhood in which he never knew his real parents, it would not become manifest until years later with the 1958 publication of his first collection of poems, A Coney Island of the Mind-that debut would go on to sell more than one million copies and become one of the bestselling and most popular books of poetry ever published. In this, the first biography ever published of Ferlinghetti (originally released in 1979), Neeli Cherkovski recreated those early years of the poet-publisher and examined the content and import of his work. Long out-of-print, this is a crucial literary document by a man who knew the legendary poet-publisher-bookseller intimately. This expanded edition of Ferlinghetti: A Life-published just one year after Ferlinghetti's passing in 2021 at the age of 101-includes a fascinating, hilarious new foreword about how the book came to be written in the late 1970s, an epilogue covering the last forty years of Ferlinghetti's life, and a personal, tender afterword about the long relationship between the author and his subject. For readers interested in American culture and how a business can make social change, this is an irresistible story of a long life very well lived"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction: Pre-match instruction. Part one. Sports history: firing both barrels. Know the score: understanding sports history
• Walk the walk: practicing sports history
• Part two. Sport through the ages. Sport before the Industrial Age
• The Industrial Age (and slightly beyond)
• The past century or so
• Part three. Sports. Fighting talk: combat sports
• The killing fields: hunting, shooting, and fishing
• Horses for courses: equestrian sports
• Talking speed: from foot power to wheel power
• Out clubbing: bat and ball sports
• Moving the goalposts: the football codes
• ... Nor any drop of drink: water sports
• Slipping and sliding: winter sports
• Across the pond: American sports
• Part four. Sporting life: social and cultural aspects. Pushing the mind and body: emotion, pain and violence
• Open and closed doors: discrimination in sport
• Playing together: sports clubs and associativity
• Part five. Mixing oil and water: sports, politics and power. Political football: nationalism, propaganda and protest
• Human rights (and wrongs)
• Running or ruining the game: rules and rule-makers
• Part six. Show us the money: the business of sport. Selling the game: sports entrepreneurs and the products they marketed
• Citius, Altius, Fortius et Multo Maiores: mega events
• Playing for pay: the professional athlete
• Part seven. The good, the bad and the ugly: the public image of sport. Charity begins at home ... and away
• How green was my volley: sport and the environment
• Selling out the game: match-fixing and drug-taking
• Stoppage time.

"Games People Played is, surprisingly, the first global history of sport. Wray Vamplew assesses how sports have developed and diffused across continents and centuries, exploring topics such as emotion, discrimination and conviviality; politics, nationalism and protest; and how economics has turned sport into a huge consumer industry. Sport is sociable, charitable and health-giving, but this book also examines its dark side: its impact on the environment, players' use of performance-enhancing drugs and the repercussions of match fixing. Covering everything from curling to baseball, boxing to motor racing, Games People Played will appeal to anyone who plays, watches and enjoys sport." -- Publisher's description

"The subject is historical and follows the development of the Church-the great movements of faith and the people that have shaped the worldwide mission over two millennia. Christianity came into being (c. 30 AD) when the Apostles received the power of the Holy Spirit to preach the resurrection and Gospel of Christ (Acts 1-2). Jesus had placed the Jewish idea of the Kingdom of God at the centre of his teaching but gave the idea a new spiritual and universal meaning (Matthew 28:16-20). He taught that God is present wherever individuals enter into the relationship of love which God is seeking to initiate with them. Throughout the ages the Catholic Church spread the Gospel, and sustained Christian communities, bringing light and hope into the lives of men and women in the darkest times of their history, playing a key role in the development of society with the founding of hospitals and institutions of education, retraining the political ambitions of monarchs. Despite emerging differences of interpretation in matters of theology and practice, and the invention of new ways of being Christian at the Reformation, belief in Jesus Christ and his Gospel has grown and spread throughout the world, beginning with the Age of Discovery. In the 20th century the Church began to reconsider its ideological traditions and to participate in the ecumenical movement, with a resurgence of scholarship, a new attitude to the witness of the Church in the world, expounded at the Second Vatican Council (1962-65). Christianity has moulded the shape of Western civilization and has been carried by missionaries to nearly all the countries of the world"-- Provided by publisher.

"The first major Gullah Geechee cookbook from "the matriarch of Edisto Island," who provides delicious recipes and the history of an overlooked American community. The history of the Gullah and Geechee people stretches back centuries, when enslaved members of this community were historically isolated from the rest of the South because of their location on the Sea Islands of coastal South Carolina and Georgia. Today, this Lowcountry community represents the most direct living link to the traditional culture, language, and foodways of their West African ancestors."--Amazon.

"Traces the circulation of Hollywood films in North Africa and the Middle East from the early twentieth century to the present"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction: Dispersion of the Pale
• Haunted by pogroms: David Bergelson's Judgment
• Salvaged fragments: Moyshe Kulbak's The Zelmenyaners
• The edge of the world: narratives of non-arrival in Birobidzhan
• Back in the USSR: the Wandering Jew on the Soviet screen
• The Soviet Jew as a trickster: Isaac Babel's "Hershele cycle"
• Epilogue: Returns to the shtetl.

"In post-1917 Russian and Yiddish literature, films, and reportage, Sasha Senderovich finds a new cultural figure: the Soviet Jew. Suddenly mobile after more than a century of restrictions under the tsars, Jewish authors created characters who traversed space and history, carrying with them the dislodged practices and archetypes of a lost world"-- Provided by publisher.

• Protecting the homeland
• The origins of the homeland security enterprise
• The creation of the Department of Homeland Security
• The role of the intelligence community
• The role of homeland security agencies
• The role of other security agencies
• Counterintelligence missions
• Domestic threats and national security
• Homeland vs. national vs. practical intelligence
• Making the system work
• The future of intelligence in homeland security.

"Explains the role of the intelligence community in the context of homeland security"-- Provided by publisher.

"Spine-chilling and sharp, Just Like Mother is a modern gothic from a fresh new voice in horror, and "is set to be one of the year's most talked-about books" (Andrea Bartz, New York Times bestselling author). A girl would be such a blessing... The last time Maeve saw her cousin was the night she escaped the cult they were raised in. For the past two decades, Maeve has worked hard to build a normal life in New York City, where she keeps everything-and everyone-at a safe distance. When Andrea suddenly reappears, Maeve regains the only true friend she's ever had. Soon she's spending more time at Andrea's remote Catskills estate than in her own cramped apartment. Maeve doesn't even mind that her cousin's wealthy work friends clearly disapprove of her single lifestyle. After all, Andrea has made her fortune in the fertility industry-baby fever comes with the territory. The more Maeve immerses herself in Andrea's world, the more disconnected she feels from her life back in the city; and the cousins' increasing attachment triggers memories Maeve has fought hard to bury. But confronting the terrors of her childhood may be the only way for Maeve to transcend the nightmare still to come... "A fierce, frightening novel."-Rachel Harrison, author of The Return and Cackle"-- Provided by publisher.

• Socialism as Sinnwelt : communist dictatorship and its world of meaning in a cultural-historical perspective / Martin Sabrow
• Neither consent nor opposition : Eigen-Sinn, or, How to make sense of compliance and self-assertion under communist domination / Thomas Lindenberger
• Policeman Nicolae : the story of one man's life and work in the Socialist Republic of Romania (1960-89) / Ciprian Cirniala
• The East German reporting system : normality and legitimacy through bureaucracy / Hedwig Richter
• Late communist elites and the demise of state socialism in Czechoslovakia (1986-1989) / Michal Pullmann
• Local self-governance, voluntary practices, and the Sinnwelt of socialist Velenje / Ana Kladnik
• Modern housekeeping worlds; or, How much is thirty percent really? : Eigensinnige consumer practices and the Hungarian trade union's "washing machine campaign" of 1957-58 / Annina Gagyiova
• Single mothers, lonely children : Polish families, socialist modernity, and the experience of crisis of the late 1970s and 1980s / Barbara Klich-Kluczewska
• "Since Makarenko the time for experiments has passed" : peace, gender, and human rights in East Berlin during the 1980s / Celia Donert
• Problems with progress in late socialist Czechoslovakia : the example Most, North Bohemia / Matĕj Spurný
• Authentic community and autonomous individual : making sense of socialism in late socialist Hungary / Péter Apor
• The "will to publicity" and its publicists : curating the memory of Czechoslovak Samizdat / Jonathan Larson
• Dissident legalism : human rights, socialist legality, and the birth of legal resistance in the 1970s democratic opposition in Czechoslovakia and Poland / Michal Kopeček.

"How did political power function in the communist regimes of Central and Eastern Europe after 1945? Making Sense of Dictatorship addresses this question with a particular focus on the acquiescent behavior of the majority of the population until, at the end of the 1980s, their rejection of state socialism and its authoritarian world. The authors refer to the concept of Sinnwelt, the way in which groups and individuals made sense of the world around them. The essays focus on the dynamics of everyday life and the extent to which the relationship between citizens and the state was collaborative or antagonistic. Each chapter addresses a different aspect of life in this period, including modernization, consumption and leisure, and the everyday experiences of "ordinary people," single mothers, or those adopting alternative lifestyles. Empirically rich and conceptually original, the essays in this volume suggest new ways to understand how people make sense of everyday life under dictatorial regimes"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction: strange mothers
• Digital performance and the maternal subject
• The aesthetics of interruption
• Uncanny encounters
• Maternal immanence and embodied transcendence
• Networked individuals and maternal ambivalence
• Disrupted mother.

"Establishes a new mode of understanding digital subjectivity using maternal philosophy through a shared aesthetics of interruption"-- Provided by publisher.

"Beloved by lovers of poetry across the globe, José Watanabe (1946-2007) is one of Peru's most celebrated twentieth-century poets. Of his variegated repertoire, which includes articles, screenplays, and children's books, Watanabe is best known for his seven original books of poetry, of which Natural History is the first to be rendered into English. Here, the starkly lyrical poems are presented in dual-language format and alongside pen-and-ink drawings by the Lima-based artist Eduardo Tokeshi, which appeared in the original Spanish-language volume. This book is an essential contribution to global discussions about nature writing, Spanish-language poetry, the literary and physical landscapes of Peru, Indigenous culture, and Asian migration across the Americas"-- Provided by publisher.

"In this monograph, authors J. Caleb Clanton and Kraig Martin argue that two classical approaches to moral grounding (natural law theory and divine command theory), while commonly opposed, can nevertheless be combined into a "third way" through precepts derived from the Stone-Campbell tradition. As such, this work represents an attempt to show the rich potential the Stone-Campbell tradition has in contributing to important, long-standing metaethical and philosophical questions"-- Provided by publisher.

"An exhilarating debut novel about members of a Dominican family in New York City who take radically different paths when faced with encroaching gentrification, for readers of Such a Fun Age and Dominicana. The Guerreros have lived in Nothar Park, a predominantly Dominican part of the city, for over twenty years. When the crash of a wrecking ball signals the demolition of an old neighboring tenement, Eusebia, an elder of the community, quietly devises an increasingly dangerous series of schemes to stop construction of the luxury condos that will take their place. Meanwhile Eusebia's daughter, Luz, a rising associate at a top Manhattan law firm, strives to live the bougie lifestyle her parents worked hard to give her. While her father, Vladimir, secretly designs their retirement home in the Dominican Republic and Eusebia begins masterminding a neighborhood crime ring to save their homes, Luz is wholly distracted with a sweltering romance with the white, handsome developer of the company her mother so vehemently opposes. And when mother and daughter collide, at odds on what it means to save their community, tensions ramp up in Nothar Park, and build toward a near fatal climax. A fierce meditation on race, class, and community, with the propulsive force and poignant take on trenchant modern issues, Neruda on the Park weaves a rich and vivid tapestry of family, community, and Afro-Latinx culture, announcing Cleyvis Natera as an electrifying debut novelist"-- Provided by publisher.

"Through the translated stories of twenty Tibetan women of various backgrounds, ages and occupations who were alive in the twentieth century, this book presents broad, under explored and engaging perspectives on Tibetan culture and politics, ethnicity or mixed ethnicity, art, marriage, religion, education and values. Offering a unique spectrum of primary sources, this book showcases interviews which were recorded in the 1990s and early 2000s which faithfully document Tibetan women telling their stories in their own words and situates these stories in their historical and socio-cultural contexts. These women were historically and religiously significant, such as a tulku (an incarnate), and tribal and local leaders, as well as ordinary women, such as poor peasants, the urban poor and women in polyandrous marriages. An important and unique contribution to the understanding of Tibetan women, this book is a valuable resource for those in the fields of Anthropology, Women and Gender Studies, Applied History, Contemporary China Studies, and Indigenous Studies"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction : Perspectives on structure, variation and cognition in contemporary English / Manfred Krug, Ole Schützler, Valentin Werner & Fabian Vetter
• Emerging modals revisited : Comparing English semi-modals and their contractions in the spoken BNC1994 and BNC2014 corpora / Hanna Mahler
• "Man talk slang" : The use of pronominal man in grime lyrics / Roman Zingel
• The superlative alternation in British and American English : Questionnaire-based insights / Nikolai Beland
• Multiple comparatives in English : Modelling variation in the inner circle / Javier Pérez-Guerra
• Modelling verb number agreement variation with complex collective subjects in inner-circle varieties of English / Yolanda Fernández-Pena
• ICE corpora, register, and omitted variable bias : A multidimensional perspective / Axel Bohmann
• Creative and intellectual mobility : English in the GDR / Göran Wolf
• Correlations and predictions of reading times using language models and surprisal / Ceroid Schneider.

• Preface
• Acknowledgement
• Introduction
• Aim of this thesis
• Approach
• Chapter Organization
• Pre-Columbian Mining on the South American Continent
• Pre-Columbian Mining in Northern Chile
• Pre-Columbian Mining in Southern Peru
• Mining tools
• Cultural overview of the Nasca-Palpa area
• The importance of obsidian projectile points in South Peru
• Palpa Archaeological Project (PAP)
• Geology and landscape of the Palpa Area
• Palpa, at the outskirts of the Andean Region
• Formation of the ores
• Geology of the Nasca-Ocoña belt
• Extraction zone in the Nasca-Palpa area
• Valle de Rio Grande, La Muña
• Valle de Lomas, Acarí
• Valle de Las Trancas
• Valleys and the area surrounding Nasca
• Valle de Ingenio
• Valle de Viscas, Saramarca
• Valle de Palpa
• Valle de Santa Cruz
• Geology of the Altiplano
• Formation of Obsidian
• Obsidian in Peru
• Obsidian in Ecuador
• Obsidian in Chile and Argentina
• Discussion
• Obsidian Consumption in Peru
• Obsidian : the swiss knife of Southern Peru
• Methodology
• Data Acquisition
• Type classification
• Typological and chronological classification
• Type group 1 triangular form
• Type group 2 lanceolate form
• Type group 3 foliate form
• Type group 4 diamond form
• Type group 5 small triangular form
• Discussion and Conclusion
• pXRF in the field
• pXRF for sourcing of raw materials
• Behind pXRF
• pXRF for the sourcing of obsidian
• Application of pXRF to archaeological obsidian studies in Peru
• Sampling strategy
• Archaeological artifacts
• Geological reference collection
• Analytical instruments for the pXRF analysis
• Results
• Archaic
• Archaic/Initial Period
• Initial Period/Transition
• Middle Paracas
• Late Paracas
• Early Horizon
• Initial Period/ Early Intermediate Period
• Early Horizon/ Early Intermediate Period
• Middle Nasca
• Late Nasca
• Early Horizon/ Middle Horizon
• Early Intermediate Period/ Middle Horizon
• Wari
• Early Horizon/ Late Horizon
• Early Horizon/ Late Intermediate Period
• Late Horizon
• Undated obsidian artifacts
• Discussion
• pXRF for the sourcing of corroded metal artifacts
• Application of pXRF to archaeological metal studies in Peru
• Sampling strategy
• Archaeological artifacts
• Analytical instruments for the pXRF analysis
• Results
• Discussion
• Results and Analysis of test excavation and geochemical analysis
• Locations of the Test pits in the mining districts
• Mollaque Grande
• Saramarca
• TP 1 Mollaque Grande Excavation
• Site description PE_14_MoGr_02_TP1
• Layer S Rasgo 5484
• Layer A Rasgo 5485
• Layer B Rasgo 5486
• Layer B Rasgo 5487 Entierro I
• Layer C Rasgo 5488
• Layer C Rasgo 5489
• Layer C Rasgo 5490
• Layer C Rasgo 5491
• Layer D Rasgo 5492
• Discussion of the TP 1 Excavation
• TP 2 Mollaque Grande Excavation
• Site description
• Layer S Rasgo 5493
• Layer A Rasgo 5494
• Layer B Rasgo 5495
• Layer C Rasgo 5496
• Layer D Rasgo 5497
• Layer E Rasgo 5498
• Discussion of the TP2 Excavation
• TP 3 Mollaque Grande Excavation
• Site description
• Layer S Rasgo 5499
• Layer A Rasgo 5500
• Layer B Rasgo 5501
• Layer C Rasgo 5502
• Layer D Rasgo 5503
• Layer E Rasgo 5504
• Discussion of the TP 3 Excavation
• TP 4 Saramarca Excavation
• Site description
• Layer S Rasgo 5505
• Layer A Rasgo 5506
• Layer B Rasgo 5507
• Layer C Rasgo 5508
• Layer D Rasgo 5509
• Discussion of the TP4 Excavation
• Geochemical analysis of ores from the test pits
• Sampling strategy
• Sample preparation
• Analytical instrument for the XRD analyses
• Results
• TP 1, layer B Rasgo 5487 Entierro I
• TP 1, layer C Rasgo 5488
• TP 2, layer D Rasgo 5497
• TP 3, layer B Rasgo 5501
• TP 3, layer D Rasgo 5503
• TP 4, layer S Rasgo 5505
• TP 4, layer B Rasgo 5507
• TP 4, layer C Rasgo 5508
• Geochemical analysis of ore samples from the research area
• Introduction and question
• Natural environment conditions
• Laboratory work
• Sampling strategy
• Description of ore samples under the light microscope
• Gold
• Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)
• Discussion
• Discussion : Exchange processes in the Nasca-Palpa region and beyond
• The case of obsidian
• The case of copper and gold
• Conclusion : Raw material consumption in Southern Peru
• Abstract
• Zusammenfassung
• Tables.

• Introduction: A Not So Secular Age?
• An Idealist Theory of History
• Kant's Anti-Determinism
• Freedom without Arbitrariness
• Kantian Ethics and the Ethics of Kant
• From Heaven to History
• Autonomy and Alienation
• Philosophy in History
• After Immortality.

"Michael Rosen shows how the redemptive hope of religion became the redemptive hope of historical progress. This was the heart of German Idealism: purpose lay not in God's judgment but in worldly projects; freedom required not being subject to arbitrary authority, human or divine. Yet purpose and freedom never shed their theistic structure"-- Provided by publisher.

There are numerous books that offer an historical account of Anglican theology or that detail the lives and work of particular Anglican theologians. Books that focus on the nature and character of Anglican theology itself, however, are hard to find. This volume fills that gap. In 'The Shape of Anglican Theology', Scott MacDougall examines what it is that makes Anglican theology Anglican. Beginning with a treatment of the ways in which Anglican theology is and is not distinct from other types of Christian theology, he describes the theological features that mark the general boundaries of Anglican theologizing before turning to consider a set of eight interconnected characteristics that provide Anglican theology with its distinctive profile. MacDougall argues that, by setting its boundaries as widely as possible and requiring subscription to specific theological propositions as little as possible, Anglican theology is in essence a wisdom theology that seeks to build the capacity for faithful Christian discernment in belief and practice.

"From the internationally acclaimed author of A Girl Returned, a spellbinding story about family, memory, love, and the relationships that define us. It's the darkest time of night. Adriana, a baby in her arms, hammers on her sister's door. Who is she running from? What uncomfortable truth is she carrying with her? Like a whirlwind, Adriana upends her sister's life bringing chaos and cataclysmic revelations. Years later, the narrator gets an unexpected, urgent summons back to Pescara, her hometown. She embarks on a long journey through the night, and through the folds and twists of her memory, from her and her sister's youth, their loves and losses, secrets and regrets. Back in Borgo Sud, the town's fishermen's quarter, in that impenetrable yet welcoming microcosm, she will discover what really happened, and attempt to make peace with the past."-- Provided by publisher.

• Prologue: stepping out
• Part one. Woman good man bad
• The admirer
• The fabric factory
• The limelight
• Stuyvesant
• Jeri
• Straight pool
• URNotAlone
• Part two. Accident
• Northport
• War is hell
• Part three. Isle of Staten
• Femme fever
• Poet-in-captivity
• Revisionist history
• In the cabin of the crazy one
• The thousand gateless gates
• Epilogue: Mother's Day.

"A memoir of one woman's long journey to late transition, in an era before real community or appropriate language was available to help her understand herself"-- Provided by publisher.
How can you spend your life face-to-face with an essential fact about yourself and still not see it? Goetsch brings us into her childhood, her time as a dynamic and beloved teacher at New York City's Stuyvesant High School, and her plunge into the city's crossdressing subculture in the 1980s and '90s. Under cover of night, crossdressers risked their jobs and their safety to give expression to urges they could neither control nor understand. Here Goetsch chronicles her long journey to coming out, a path that runs parallel to the emergence of the trans community over the past several decades. -- adapted from jacket

• Rage
• Spirit
• Love.

"This book dives into the sounds, images, and lyrics of To Pimp a Butterfly to suggest that Kendrick appeals to the psyche of a nation in crisis and embraces the development of a radical political conscience. Kendrick breathes life into the black musical protest tradition and cultivates a platform for loving resistance. Combining funk, jazz, and spoken word, the expansive sonic and lyrical geography brings a level of innovation to a field dominated by the predictability of trap music. More importantly, Kendrick's introspective and philosophical songs compel us to believe in a future where we gon' be alright!"-- Provided by publisher.

""The future of the Church is in Asia." (Pope Francis to the Philippine Cardinal Tagle.) Asian Catholic bishops have taken up this challenge since 1970; they show how the Asian Church navigates itself in the midst of Asian religious and cultural plurality. An image of a harmonious, dialogical and inclusive church with its wayfarer's theology emerges in the theological thought of Asian bishops. This book also shows that the Asian Catholic Church is a lively and vibrant communion of local Churches, whose fresh and inspiring theological thought should be studied and welcomed outside of Asia as well"-- Provided by publisher.

"Reconsiders Paul's life including his literacy, social location and place within Judaism, surveys all the literary and historical sources, and reconstructs potential "micro-biographies" from the texts associated with Paul"-- Provided by publisher.

• Machine generated contents note: List of Illustrations
• List of Maps
• List of Tables
• Preface
• Acknowledgments
• Introduction Wide Vistas, Azure Skies
• Chapter 1 Sculpting the Land
• Chapter 2 Land of the Restless Wind
• Chapter 3 The Land Is Sacred
• Chapter 4 Life Among the Ancient Archives
• Chapter 5 From Gathering to Growing
• Chapter 6 Nature's Bounty
• Chapter 7 Medicinal and Mystical Plants
• Chapter 8 From Tools to Toys
• Epilogue Under Autumn Skies
• Appendix
• Glossary
• Bibliography
• Notes
• Index.

"Writer and anthropologist C. Thomas Shay traces the key roles of plants since humans arrived in the Northern Plains at the end of the Ice Age and began to hunt the region's woodlands, fish its waters, and gather its flora"-- Provided by publisher.
"In Under Prairie Skies, C. Thomas Shay asks and answers the question: What role did plants play in the lives of early inhabitants of the northern Great Plains? Since humans arrived at the end of the Ice Age, plants played important roles as Native peoples learned which were valuable foods, which held medicinal value, and which were best for crafts. Incorporating Native voices, ethnobotanical studies, personal stories, and research techniques, Under Prairie Skies shows how, since the end of the Ice Age, plants have held a central place in the lives of Native peoples. Eventually some groups cultivated seed-bearing annuals and, later, fields of maize and other crops. Throughout history, their lives became linked with the land, both materially and spiritually. "-- Provided by publisher.

• Everything I thought was wrong
• The dangerous myth that Black bodies are different
• Unequal treatment
• Something about being Black is bad for your body and your baby
• Where you live matters
• Strong, loud, and angry: The invisibility of Black emotional pain
• Discrimination and ill-treatment can harm every body
• Putting the care back in health care: Solutions.

"The first book to tell the full story of race and health in America today, showing the toll racism takes on individuals and the health of our nation, by a groundbreaking journalist at the New York Times Magazine"-- Provided by publisher.

"Looking to live a life that goes beyond 'sustainability'? Welcome to the circular economy. But what it is exactly? Taking inspiration from nature, the circular economy is a series of interconnecting systems that make everyday life more sustainable. Plus, we can all be part of it: you, your second cousin, that guy that lives down the street and the person you follow on Instagram on the other side of the world. In this handy book, Claire Potter helps explain what the circular economy is, how we as individuals fit into a bigger landscape, how we can demand more of brands, corporations and governments - and how all the decisions we make really do make a difference."--back cover.

• Preface
• Abbreviations
• Medieval Encyclopedic Literature and Icelandic Manuscripts / Gunnar Hardarson
• Fragments United : The Codicology of GKS 1812 4to / Svanhildur Óskarsdóttir and Vasarė Rastonis
• Scribes and Scribal Practice in GKS 1812 4to / Haraldur Berntharðsson
• The Lessons of GKS 1812 4to : Íslendingabók as an Encyclopedic Text / Guðrún Nordal
• Latin Memory Aids in GKS 1812 4to / Åshing Ommundsen
• The Calculus of al-Khwārizmī and its Circulation / Abdelmalek Bouzari
• Algorismus : Hindu-Arabic Arithmetic in GKS 1812 4to / Kristín Bjarnadóttir and Bjarni V. Halldórsson
• Time and the Map / Alfred Hiatt
• Compassing the Earth : Maps and Diagrams in an Icelandic Encyclopedia / Dale Kedwards
• The Context of the Astronomical Treatises in GKS 1812 4to / Christian Etheridge
• Icelandic, Latin, and Arabic Star Names in the Glosses of GKS 1812 4to / Kathrin Chlench-Priber
• Natural Science in the Texts of Alfrœði íslenzk 2 / Porsteinn Vilhjálmsson
• Alfrœði íslenzk in the Hands of Kristian Kålund and Natanael Beckman / Ragnheiður Mósesdóttir
• Efniságrip (Summaries in Icelandic)
• Bibliography
• Index of Manuscripts
• Index of Works, Personal Names, and Place Names
• Notes on the Contributors.

• A slave and worshiper at love's doorstep : Mir Taqi Mir
• Censorship and the role of the poet in the work of Ana Blandiana
• At home or nowhere : A.K. Ramanujan
• Your thorns are the best part of you : Marianne Moore and Stevie Smith
• Eunice de Souza and Indian speech
• Emmental freedom : Czeslaw Milosz
• There must be something to say : on verse-sound
• Elizabeth Bishop, Robert Penn Warren and Cleanth Brooks, communication, and other people
• Ted Hughes, Keith Sagar, and the poetics of letter-prose
• Rae Armantrout's lonely dream
• Dreaming the world : Vinod Kumar Shukla's extraordinary sentences
• Srinivas Rayaprol and Gāmini Salgādo
• You can't close your eyes for a sec : Arvind Krishna Mehrotra
• Thom Gunn's shadows hard as board
• Galway Kinnell, trying to become winged
• A.R. Ammons and "the political (read, human) world"
• Dawn Lundy Martin : post-lyric and the already known
• Vahni Capildeo : I am not speaking of or as myself or for any/one.

"As Vidyan Ravinthiran sees it, the way poetry is written about falls into approaches either defined by academic scholarship or by literary journalism. The former too often distances the reader from the poem and the critic's personality is expunged. In literary journalism, the critic is front-and-center but discussions of the poems and poets are introductory and often risk-averse in their approach. In both spheres, entrenched practices and positions of privilege limit the perspectives and approaches to poetry. As Ravinthiran points out, these patterns are particularly acute in those moments when poetry from the Global South is discussed, if it is considered at all, where the focus is too often on familiar conceptions of identity rather than the formal, aesthetic, qualities or other thematic concerns. In this book, noted poet, critic, and scholar, Ravinthiran stage a series of encounters with poems (and theories about poetry) as a way of rethinking what evaluative, biographical, aesthetically attentive criticism on poetry might otherwise become-and who, crucially, it might otherwise reach and serve. However, much more than just a commentary on how poetry is read, the book also offers close, imaginative readings of a rich variety of poets. The book's essays focus on writers from both the West and the Global South, who are familiar and not-so-familiar to Western readers, including, Gwendolyn Brooks, Adrienne Rich, Czeslaw Milosz, Thom Gunn, Galway Kinnel, Rae Armantout, A. K. Ramanujan, Eunice de Souza, Arvind Krishna Mehrotra, and Mir Taqi Mir"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction / Sabine Follinger
• Context, Structure and Method
• The Role of (Female) Matter and the Embryogenesis
• Heat, Pneuma and the Male Seed
• Reception
• Bibliography
• Content, Structure and Method
• Aristotle's GA and the Hippocratic Discourse on Generation / Christoph Hammann
• Bibliography
• Connections not so obvious : the Historia animalium and De generatione animalium on generation / James G. Lennox
• Introduction
• HA V-VI in the Corpus Zoologicum
• Generation and the Structure of HA
• The Intrusion of Copulation into HA V
• The Evidence of Comparable Passages
• A Hypothesis about a Disconnect
• Bibliography
• Aristotle's Generation of Animals V as a Coda / Klaus Corcilius
• The double problem of GA V
• Two views
• On the Movement of Animals 11 as a parallel to GA V 1-7?
• The final section of the Movement of Animals 11 and GA V 8
• Conclusion
• Bibliography
• The Way of Gaining Knowledge : Argumentation and Literary Presentation in Aristotle's Generation of Animals / Sabine Follinger and Thomas Busch
• Introduction
• The art of argumentation and literary representation in GA
• Example : GA I 2
• 716 a 2-17
• 716 a 17-b 3
• 716 b 3-12
• Bibliography
• Appendix : Example : GA I 2 (716 a 2-b 12)
• Aristotle's Methods for Establishing the Facts Concerning the Female Menses in GA I 19-22 / Mariska Leunissen
• Introduction
• A close reading of Aristotle's evidence for the establishment of the facts concerning the female menses in GA I 19-20
• Aristotle on whether the female menses are similar or analogous to male seed (GA I 19)
• Aristotle on whether the female menses are like the male seed (GA I 20)
• A close reading of Aristotle's use of facts about female animals for determining the causal role of male seed in reproduction in GA I 21-22
• Upshot : Aristotle's two-fold strategy for establishing the facts concerning the female menses
• Bibliography
• Analogy in De generatione animalium : its place in explanation / Kurt Sier
• I
• II
• III
• Bibliography
• The Role of (Female) Matter and the Embryogenesis
• Hybrids in Aristotle's Generation of Animals / Sophia Connell
• Introduction
• Hybrids as a threat to species fixity
• The mule (and other hybrids) as product(s) of contamination
• Hybrids in GA II
• Context and content of GA II 8
• Puzzles about resemblance and form
• Conclusions
• Bibliography
• Material Persistence in Aristotle's Generation of Animals / Anne Siebels Peterson
• Introduction
• Does Matter Persist, or Merely Originate? A Controversial Exegetical Basis
• In What Sense is Animal Generation Gradual?
• Aristotle's Biological Motivations for Material Persistence
• Conclusion
• Bibliography
• Aristotle on the order of embryonic development and the homonymy principle / Diana Quarantotto
• I
• II
• III
• Appendix I : GA II 1.734 a 25-33
• Appendix II : the automaton model in GA II
• Bibliography
• Heart and Soul in Aristotle's Generation of Animals II / Christof Rapt
• Context and presuppositions
• The argument and structure of GA II 1-6
• The soul at the beginning of new life
• The role of the heart
• Conclusions
• Bibliography
• Refining Method in Zoology : Aristotle on Aging and Generation / Katharina Epstein
• Introduction
• Aging and Aristotle's Scientific Method
• Aging and Ceneration
• Final Remarks
• Bibliography
• Heat, Pneuma and the Male Seed
• The Role of pneuma in De generatione animalium / Jochen Althoff
• I
• II
• III
• Bibliography
• Spontaneous Generation, Plants and Environmental Digestion / James Wilberding
• The Analysis of Generative Matter, Part 1 (GA III 11.762 a 8-32)
• The Analysis of Generative Matter, Part 2 (GA III 11.762 a 32-b 18)
• The Soul-Principle in GA III 11.762 a 8-b 18
• Bibliography
• Aristotle's Explanation of Multiparity / David Lefebvre
• Multiparity in GA I 20 and IV 4
• Aristotle's explanation of multiparity
• The division of both residues and the pairing of the powers
• Bibliography
• The Reception of GA
• Aristophanes of Byzantium and Aristotle's Generation of Animals / Andrea Falcon
• Introduction
• The Goal and Macrostructure of Aristophanes' Summary
• Aristotle's Generation of Animals in Aristophanes' Summary (I 27-90)
• Conclusion
• Bibliography
• Peripatetic views on generation and reproduction in later texts and contexts / Oliver Hellmann
• Bibliography
• List of Contributors
• Index locorum.