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Books on the topic 'Passive scheme'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 1 June 2024

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1

United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., ed. Multi-partitioning for ADI-schemes on message passing architectures. San Jose, CA: MCAT Institute, 1994.

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United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., ed. Multi-partitioning for ADI-schemes on message passing architectures. San Jose, CA: MCAT Institute, 1994.

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United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., ed. Multi-partitioning for ADI-schemes on message passing architectures. San Jose, CA: MCAT Institute, 1994.

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4

Schröder, Klaus Albrecht. Egon Schiele: Eros und Passion. München: Prestel, 2004.

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Schröder, Klaus Albrecht. Egon Schiele: Eros and passion. Munich: Prestel, 2006.

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Schröder, Klaus Albrecht. Egon Schiele: Eros and passion. Munich: Prestel, 1999.

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Schröder, Klaus Albrecht. Egon Schiele: Eros and passion. Munich: Prestel, 2006.

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8

Schröder, Klaus Albrecht. Egon Schiele. Eros und Passion. Prestel, 1995.

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9

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Staff. Multi-Partitioning for Adi-Schemes on Message Passing Architectures. Independently Published, 2018.

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10

Qureshi, Zeshan. Unofficial Guide to Passing OSCEs: Candidate Briefings, Patient Briefings and Mark Schemes. Qureshi, Zeshan, 2013.

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11

Hotton, Emily, Sammie Mak, and Zeshan Qureshi. Unofficial Guide to Passing OSCEs: Candidate Briefings, Patient Briefings and Mark Schemes. Elsevier Health Sciences, 2023.

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12

Schroeder, Klaus Albrecht, and Egon Schiele. Egon Schiele: Eros and Passion (Pegasus Library). Prestel Publishing, 1999.

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13

Karvelas, Dionysios. Performance analysis of timer based medium access schemes in symmetric token passing networks. 1990.

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14

Schroder, Klaus Albrecht, and Egon Schiele. Egon Schiele: Eros and Passion (Pegasus Library). Prestel, 1995.

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15

Field excursion to minewater sites and passive treatment schemes of the Durham coalfield and Cleveland Fe orefield, 5 January 2001. [s.l.]: [s.n.], 2001.

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16

Rushdy, Ashraf H. A. The Continental Cultural Tradition. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190851972.003.0007.

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This chapter argues that Continental existentialist philosophers of the nineteenth century—especially Søren Kierkegaard, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Max Scheler—developed another model of resentment as an emotion that was less focused on its possibly stimulating the desire for justice and more focused on self-involved spitefulness, envy, and rancor. In this philosophical tradition, philosophers who were both explicitly Christian and emphatically anti-Christian in their outlook examined resentment as a brooding antisocial passion whose origins they variously traced to the post-Napoleonic world, the first Abrahamic faith, or humanist Europe. Implied in their models of resentment is that it is a cultural and collective malaise.

17

LaRoche, Cheryl Janifer. Rethinking African American Migration. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038044.003.0007.

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This chapter explores the relationship between migration, displacement, and the Underground Railroad movement. More specifically, it considers the processes of community building and the causes of migration that led Blacks to live where they did and to flee when they had to. It shows how migration became a means of escape from slavery, first by discussing maroon settlements that functioned as the African diaspora's first communities for free Blacks and began the progression to the Underground Railroad. It then explains how Black community formation and the Underground Railroad shifted between constant migration and displacement that began with the Middle Passage, and how emigration and colonization schemes of the pre-Civil War abolitionist era influenced displacement and migration patterns. This analysis looks at African American migration from a new perspective by sifting through the range of ways in which people of color entered into and interacted with their surroundings. It suggests that migration, both voluntary and forced, courses through the Black experience.

18

Friedrichs, Werner, and Sebastian Hamm, eds. Zurück zu den Dingen! Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783845298023.

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The objects which surround us are more significant than just being objects. They are interwoven within a network of practices, inscriptions, iconographies, references and constellations. Only by means of and together with objects do we become what we are. This fact is widely ignored when educational processes are didactically designed. Instead, political education is still based on a representative relationship which keeps objects at bay in a passive state. In this way, however, the constitution of political subjectivity in the network of social materiality—political education—remains confined to the concept of a purely cognitive development. To meet the challenges of our present time, political education should no longer be schematised within the framework of didactically prepared knowledge building. Political education also has to be contrived as a performative statement of democratic subjectivity in the network of social and political materiality. With contributions by Iris Clemens & Christian Heilig | Roger Häußling | Alfred Schäfer | Sören Torrau | Martin Repohl | Nikolaus Lehner | Simon Clemens & Marco Schmandt | Adrianna Hlukhovych | Hakan Gürses | Armin Scherb | Werner Friedrichs | Carsten Bünger & Kerstin Jergus | Gustav Roßler | David Salomon | Sönke Ahrens | Markus Gloe & Frederik Achatz | Moritz Frischkorn | Sven Rößler | Olaf Sanders | Kerstin Meißner | Nico Wangler

19

Boyington, Amy. Hidden Patrons. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350358621.

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An enduring myth of Georgian architecture is that it was purely the pursuit of male architects and their wealthy male patrons. History states that it was men who owned grand estates and houses, who commissioned famous architects, and who embarked upon elaborate architectural schemes. Hidden Patrons dismantles this myth - revealing instead that women were at the heart of the architectural patronage of the day, exerting far more influence and agency than has previously been recognised. Architectural drawing and design, discourse, and patronage were interests shared by many women in the eighteenth century. Far from being the preserve of elite men, architecture was a passion shared by both sexes, intellectually and practically, as long as they possessed sufficient wealth and autonomy. In an accessible, readable account, Hidden Patrons uncovers the role of women as important patrons and designers of architecture and interiors in eighteenth-century Britain and Ireland. Exploring country houses, Georgian townhouses, villas, estates, and gardens, it analyses female patronage from across the architectural spectrum, and examines the work of a range of pioneering women from grand duchesses to businesswomen to lowly courtesans. Re-examining well-known Georgian masterpieces alongside lesser-known architectural gems, Hidden Patrons unearths unseen archival material to provide a fascinating new view of the role of women in the architecture of the Georgian era.

20

Colognesi, Luigi Capogrossi. Institutions of Ancient Roman Law. Edited by Heikki Pihlajamäki, Markus D. Dubber, and Mark Godfrey. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198785521.013.9.

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This chapter gives a rapid overview of the history of Roman public and private institutions, from their early beginning in the semi-legendary age of the kings to the later developments of the Imperial age. A turning point has been the passage from the kingdom to the republic and the new foundation of citizenship on family wealth, instead of the exclusiveness of clan and lineages. But still more important has been the approval of the written legislation of the XII Tables giving to all citizens a sufficient knowledge of the Roman legal body of consuetudinary laws. From that moment, Roman citizenship was identified with personal freedom and the rule of law. Following political and military success, between the end of IV and the first half of III century bce Rome was capable of imposing herself as the central power in Italy and the western Mediterranean. From that moment Roman hegemony was exercised on a growing number of cities and local populations, organized in the form of Roman of Latin colonies or as Roman municipia. Only in the last century bce were these different statutes unified with the grant of Roman citizenship to all Italians. In this same period the Roman civil law, which was applied to private litigants by the Roman praetors, had become a very complex and sophisticated system of rules. With the empire the system did not change abruptly, although the Princeps did concentrate in his hands the last power of the judiciary and became the unique source of new legislation. In that way, for the first time, the Roman legal system was founded on rational and coherent schemes, becoming a model, which Antiquity transmitted to the late medieval Europe.