Literatura académica sobre el tema "Book: sga joy"
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Artículos de revistas sobre el tema "Book: sga joy"
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G, Periyasamy y Kathiresan Pon. "Ecological View of Madurai Kaanji". International Research Journal of Tamil 4, S-18 (8 de diciembre de 2022): 240–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.34256/irjt224s1831.
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Madurai kaanji is one of the books of Pathupaatu. This book is created in the third century A.D, it focuses on the concept of impermanence of Madurai kaanji. This book consists of 782 feet and through it we can know the specialities of Madurai kaanji and the ecological ideas followed in Kaanji. The excellence of this book can be known through the phrase ‘Peruku vala Madurai kanchi’. In Madurai kaanji there are many ecological ideas that can be learned through five great elements (space, air, fire, water and earth). Through this text one can know how the ancient Tamils carried out water management system. One can see the beauty of the people living in the hilly areas. This book also explains that they cherished sea voyages with great joy. In this book one can find out how the ancient Tamils led a healthy lifestyle without fire and noise pollution. Good deeds of Pandyan Nedunchezhiyan are included in this book. Bhakiya Mary referred Madurai Kaanji as a geographical handbook. This article explains the ecological thoughts found in Madurai kaanji.
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Russell, James R. "Notes on Job 3". Issues of Theology 5, n.º 2 (2023): 170–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.21638/spbu28.2023.201.
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In a reading of Job’s opening complaint in the third chapter of the Biblical book that avoids unnecessary emendation of the Hebrew text, it is suggested that the author attributes to Job the fatalistic belief that days are ordained to be good or evil and supernatural beings preside over such divisions of time. Accordingly, Job asserts that the sea monster Leviathan is destined to rise at the apocalyptic end of days and there are sorcerers whose spells are to raise him from the deeps. Along the same lines, the text introduces the striking image of edifices doomed even before their erection to become ruins. It is argued further that Job should be read as a satirical encounter with the Psalter in particular and with other, earlier texts of Scripture. Job is an eloquent, even witty tragic hero; his three friends, with their timid, conventional morality, resemble a Greek chorus: with introductions that look very like stage directions for characters, the book of Job displays a dramatic character, and can be compared in that respect to the classical Athenian theater. Passages from the pre-Socratic philosopher Heraclitus of Ephesus are also cited in the discussion. At several points, lyrics of English and American Romantic poets are adduced that resonate with the imagination of the author of the oration.
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Krylova, E. M., A. N. Mironov y A. V. Gebruk. "BIO-OCEANOGRAPHER, ZOOLOGIST LEV IVANOVICH MOSKALEV (04.01.1935–04.12.2020)". Journal of Oceanological Research 48, n.º 4 (18 de diciembre de 2020): 168–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.29006/1564-2291.jor-2020.48(4).10.
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The article is dedicated to the memory of L.I. Moskalev – renowned bio-oceanographer, zoologist who spent his entire scientific career at the Laboratory of Ocean Bottom Fauna. L.I. Moskalev participated in more than 30 deep-sea voyages, spent 200 hours diving in manned submersibles “Pisces” and “Mir”, published about 100 scientific papers and a popular book «Masters of the Deep» (2005). Colleagues will remember Lev Moskalev – an extraordinary and deep person and a true patriot of the Laboratory and P.P. Shirshov Institute of Oceanology
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Chandiran, A. "“Pudiya Veielum Neelakadalum” Navalil Vazhvin Etharththangal". Shanlax International Journal of Tamil Research 7, n.º 4 (1 de abril de 2023): 66–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.34293/tamil.v7i4.6083.
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On the one hand, it is to live that life is to live. On the other hand, it is to make a commitment to live this way and not to deviate from it. We can see that the way of life of man lies behind these contradictory principles. As Kierkegaard puts it in his book Either / or, it is as if man’s life is an ethical life and an aesthetic life. That is to say, it is the reality of human life to experience every moment the various existences of joy, sorrow, hatred, sadness, misery, etc., as life is conducted in the context of unexpected twists and turns, problems and struggles. A copy of such realities is the novel ‘ pudiya veielum neelakadalum (The New Sun and the Blue Sea). With two central characters, Ashokarajan and Latha, this article presents a glimpse into the realities of human life that are intertwined with the story of the novel.
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Greenstein, Edward L. "Sans érasure". Textus 32, n.º 1 (22 de junio de 2023): 1–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/2589255x-bja10033.
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Abstract A curious phenomenon that is attested in the Ugaritic texts, elsewhere in the ancient Near East, the Hebrew Bible, the Dead Sea Scrolls, medieval texts, and beyond is a scribal practice I call sans érasure, a case in which a scribe leaves an error uncorrected and proceeds to write or copy the correct letter, word, line, or verse following the error. In this article, a number of rather clear examples are adduced from the Ugaritic texts, and a number of examples from the Hebrew Bible are proposed. Several of these cases would seem to be recognized in the Masoretic tradition in instances of לא קרי (written but not read). Some of the biblical examples resolve longstanding philological cruxes. Among the examples are several from the book of Job and the last verse in Lamentations. An explanation for the practice is suggested.
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Asgharzadeh, Alireza. "Another Sea, Another Shore". American Journal of Islam and Society 22, n.º 1 (1 de enero de 2005): 128–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.35632/ajis.v22i1.1742.
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Most critics of modern Persian literature would agree that the emergentIranian diaspora literature is both rearticulating and challenging traditionalPersian narratives of identity, nationality, nation-state, and homeland.Another Sea, Another Shore is an admirable attempt to bring together in asingle volume representative samples of this diaspora literature, rooted in atleast 25 years of exilic experiences.The editors, Shouleh Vatanabadi and Mohammad Mehdi Khorrami,have done a superb job in selecting the stories as well as in translating themin a fluid, straightforward language. The book contains 21 stories groupedunder three headings that roughly divide narratives into initial experiencesof migrating/travelling, exilic experience, and more settled diasporic articulations.Represented in the volume are narratives of such well-establishedwriters as Reza Baraheni, Hushang Golshiri, Nasim Khaksar, and DariushKargar, as well as those of such new writers as Kader Abdolah, TaherehAlavi, and Marjan Riahi, among others.The constant themes of shattered dreams, unfulfilled hopes, disconnectedborders, ruptured identities, unfamiliar and defamiliarized spacesrunning through each story testify to the fact that this migration of a generationof exiled Iranians was no ordinary migration. It was not just aboutleaving one’s home behind; it was, more importantly, about not being ableto return. And this inability was powerful enough to drive some exiles andtheir loved ones back home to the shores of insanity – and even death. In“Anxieties from Across the Water,” Pari Mansouri masterfully depicts thispainful saga when a mother concludes that “the pain of separation will killme in the end” (p. 7). And it does.Among the collected stories, Mehri Yalfani’s “Without Roots” perhapsbest captures the essence of what one may call an Iranian diasporic experience.In this powerful piece, Yalfani demonstrates a complex web of relationships,conflicts, and interactions that migration creates, such as the onesbetween home and host cultures, old and young generations, males andfemales, as well as those emerging from class issues, racism, and processesof resocialization and identity formation. The old generation of Iranian ...
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Antonov, Igor V. "Book Review: Zlygostev V.A. Geroi “Sokrovennogo skazaniya” [Heroes of the “Secret History”]". Golden Horde Review 9, n.º 2 (29 de junio de 2021): 438–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.22378/2313-6197.2021-9-2.438-450.
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Research objectives: This article analyzes a new book by independent historian, Valery Zlygostev, written in the historical, biographical genre. The book is dedicated to outstanding figures in the medieval history of the Mongols, their allies, and opponents, as have been preserved in written sources. It discusses the territories eventually covered by the Mongol Empire, stretching from the Mediterranean Sea to the Pacific Ocean, during the period from the eighth to thirteenth century. Zlygostev traced the process of the establishment of Mongolian statehood, the formation of the Mongol Empire, and the expansion of its borders until the end of the era of conquests in the 1270s. The author reconstructs the biographies of all the characters of this period on the basis of the Mongol chronicle of c. 1240, traditionally called the “Secret History,” alongside other sources. The scholarly novelty of the research lies in the presentation of the secondary and tertiary heroes of Mongolian history and their role in various military and political events that culminated in the creation of the greatest world empire in history. Particular attention is paid to the so-called “dark” period in the history of the Mongols stretching until the middle of the twelfth century, that is, the period of Chinggis Khan’s birth. This period is still insufficiently analyzed in historiography and yet is very important for clarifying the prerequisite conditions which brought about the subsequent unification of Mongolia and the conquests of Chinggis Khan and his successors in Asia and Europe. The author has done a tremendous job of analyzing all available sources and identifying all possible details of the biography of certain heroes. The book is recommended for everyone interested in the medieval history of Eurasia.
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A, Rajan. "Joe D. Cruz's Aazhi Soozh Ulagu, Korkai Novels Emphasis on Seafarer’s Life". International Research Journal of Tamil 4, S-7 (29 de julio de 2022): 174–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.34256/irjt22s727.
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The Tamil language has a very ancient grammatical and literary practice. It is worth noting that these grammatical and literary texts have given Tamil the status of a classical language and that these books have recorded people from all walks of life. However, modern literature is no more than traditional literature in the form of close observation of specific ethnic groups. In this way, in some specific records of the society, the condition of the maritime people belonging to the ancient natives has been identified in modern times and what is the living environment of the people, their occupation, culture, identity, culture, and rituals have been divided into types and sums and described to the world by Jodigurus's novels Aazhi Soozh Ulagu, Korkai. Among the five types of land with economic connotations in the Tamil literary tradition, uncertainty can be seen only in the Neytal tinaiyil. The next phase of development embraces great change in all other tinaiyil and lifestyles. But Neytal land has failed to reach such a level. In the last two thousand years of literature in Tamil, maritime records are very rare. Perumanal ulakam is not the as Tolkappiyam makes it out to be. Here and there we can hear about Paratavar hunting sharks by throwing them in such a way that the sea is agitated. But no Sanga poet tried to make the background of the turbulent sea in the shark hunt and imprint it in the mind of the Tamil speaker as an experience. But this is recorded by Joe D. Cruz in his novels.
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Scott, Paul. "Book Review: "Assessing Impact — Handbook of EIA and SEA Follow-up", Angus Morrison-Saunders and Jos Arts (Eds.)". Journal of Environmental Assessment Policy and Management 07, n.º 04 (diciembre de 2005): 755–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s1464333205002286.
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Holt, Sidney J. "Becoming a marine scientist: helped by a daily quota of three lumps of coal". ICES Journal of Marine Science 77, n.º 2 (4 de febrero de 2020): 463–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/icesjms/fsaa009.
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Abstract Growing up in the 1930s and being educated in England was much easier than it is now. The high school curriculum was necessarily pretty limited, and my energy went into physics, biology, and chemistry. At the University of Reading, I was pointed towards fisheries research. My first job interview resulted in me being hired as a “naturalist” at the Lowestoft Laboratory. My first trip on the North Sea, in winter, went well, and my boss Michael Graham showed me how to handle live fish gently. Back from that first voyage in spring 1946, I was introduced to my new colleague and close collaborator, Ray Beverton. Three lumps of coal is what Ray and I were allowed per day to keep us warm in the little annex of a terrace house on Lowestoft’s seafront. Much of the technical work on our 1957 book was completed by about 1950 when I left to take a job with the Nature Conservancy. In December 1953, I began a 25-year career with Food and Agriculture Organization’s Fisheries Division, which eventually led to my involvement with whales and the International Whaling Commission’s Committee of Three. My final years returned me to management issues regarding fisheries, especially demersal fishing in European Union waters, focusing on the matter of choosing target fishing mortality for sustainable fishing.
Tesis sobre el tema "Book: sga joy"
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Gold, Sally Louisa. "Understanding the Book of Job : 11Q10, the Peshitta and the Rabbinic Targum. Illustrations from a synoptic analysis of Job 37-39". Thesis, University of Oxford, 2007. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:039b549f-3491-4f98-869a-33eba9d04f5a.
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This synoptic analysis of verses from Job chapters 37-39 in 11Q10, the Peshitta version (PJob) and the rabbinic targum (RJob) aims to identify the translators’ methods for handling the Hebrew text (HT) and to assess the apparent skills and knowledge brought by them to their task. Additionally, the study engages with recent discussion which challenges the nature of 11Q10 as targum. To this end, PJob and RJob provide accepted models of ‘translation’ and ‘targum’ alongside which to assess 11Q10. The following translation methods are identified, described, compared and contrasted in the three versions: selection,extension, alternative translation, expansion, substitution, adjustment of the consonantal HT, adjustment of the Hebrew word order or division, omission, and conjecture. PJob is confirmed as an attempt to transpose the difficult Hebrew of Job into Syriac. RJob is confirmed as a conservative translation with clear underpinnings in allusion to scripture and to rabbinic traditions attested elsewhere. Significant observations are made regarding an interpretative quality in 11Q10, and new light is cast on its richness and subtlety as an allusive translation. It is proposed that the translation displays deep knowledge of scripture and skill in applying this knowledge. It is further proposed that careful comparison with methods which have been identified in Onqelos is warranted. 11Q10 is identified as an important early witness to scripturally-based motifs which are also found in other intertestamental and rabbinic sources. It is argued that 11Q10’s nature suggests that its purpose was not simply to translate but to understand and subtly explicate the HT, and that it was intended for use alongside it, not as a replacement. The study refutes the categorization of 11Q10 as ‘translation’ rather than ‘targum’, and agrees with its orginal editors that its value lies in its unique witness to the early nature of targum.
Libros sobre el tema "Book: sga joy"
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Prima. Official Sega Genesis: Power Tips Book. Rocklin, CA: Prima Publishing, 1992.
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RICH. Totally Unauthorized Sega Games Guide. Indianapolis, IN: BradyGames, 1994.
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Lambert, Véronique. The Adornes Domain and the Jerusalem Chapel in Bruges. Traducido por Ian Connerty. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789462989924.
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Bruges, middle of the 15th century. Anselm Adornes, scion of a rich patrician family, creates a magnificent domain in the heart of the city : an elegant mansion, beautiful gardens, several charitable almshouses and the spectacular Chapel of Jerusalem. It is a place that every right-minded resident of Bruges and every tourist must see. The history of the Adornes domain is truly remarkable, remaining in the unbroken possession of the same family for six centuries. It has survived storms and setbacks, the secularism of the French Revolution, the fury of two world wars and inevitable periods of disinterest. 'In this book Véronique Lambert allows us to share in the hopes and fears, joys and sorrows, trials and tribulations that mark the milestones in the Adornes family saga. Within the boundaries of historical interpretation and based on extensive research, she unfolds a fascinating tale of ambitious adventurers, charismatic personalities, flamboyant lords and ordinary mortals, but each imbued with the family's traditional willpower and energy'. Let yourself be enchanted by this fascinating piece of our cultural heritage, which deserves to be more widely known.
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DeMaria, Rusel y Zach Meston. Sega Genesis Secrets, Volume 3. Rocklin, CA: Prima Publishing, 1992.
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DeMaria, Rusel y Zach Meston. Sega Genesis Secrets, Volume 2. Rocklin, CA: Prima Publishing, 1991.
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Arnold, J. Douglas. Awesome Sega Genesis Secrets II. Lahaina, HI: Sandwich Islands Publishing, 1993.
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Arnold, J. Douglas y Zach Meston. Awesome Sega Genesis Secrets 3. Lahaina, HI: Sandwich Islands Publishing, 1993.
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Perotti, Giovanni, ed. Sega Mega Drive Game Secrets: Strategie e Segreti, Volume 3. Via Rosellini, Milano, Italy: Jackson Libri, 1993.
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Perotti, Giovanni, ed. Sega Mega Drive Game Secrets: Strategie e Segreti, Volume 2. Via Rosellini, Milano, Italy: Jackson Libri, 1993.
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Perotti, Giovanni, ed. Sega Mega Drive Game Secrets: Strategie e Segreti, Volume 1. Via Rosellini, Milano, Italy: Jackson Libri, 1993.
Buscar texto completoCapítulos de libros sobre el tema "Book: sga joy"
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Orchiston, Wayne, Peter Robertson y Woodruff T. Sullivan III. "Expanding Horizons – The Milky Way and Beyond". En Golden Years of Australian Radio Astronomy, 149–204. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-91843-3_4.
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AbstractNon-solar research at the Radiophysics Laboratory (RP) was launched in September 1946 when Joe Pawsey (1908–1962) tried unsuccessfully to observe the enigmatic ‘radio star’ in Cygnus that the British team of Stanley Hey (1909–2000, Fig. 4.1), John Parsons and James Phillips (1946) had announced in the 17 August issue of Nature. Two months later, John Bolton (1922–1993; Fig. 4.2) and research assistant Bruce Slee (1924–2016) were at Dover Heights trying to observe the Sun at 60 MHz. When it insisted on remaining inactive they decided to use their 2-Yagi antenna in sea interferometer mode to search for radio emission from other types of objects. Neither had a background in astronomy, and their astronomical knowledge and resources were virtually non-existent. Bolton (1982: 349) later described how they used the Russell, Duggan and Stewart book Astronomy to “… hazard guesses as to which types of objects might emit copious amounts of radio emission …” and Norton’s Star Atlas “… to find the position of the brightest candidate in each class.”
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Paul, Sharon J. "Yearn for the Sea". En Art & Science in the Choral Rehearsal, 201–8. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190863760.003.0011.
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This chapter concludes the book with a range of advice and reminders for the conductor/educator. These recommendations include guidance about professional behavior, how to cultivate a growth mindset, effective approaches to taking over a choral program from a colleague, and the imperative to reach out for professional support and assistance when necessary. The author examines the importance for conductors to reconnect daily with the passion that first drew them to their chosen field. Finally, the chapter draws inspiration from a letter written by a fifteen-year-old who credits acquiring the joy of discovery in all learning through her experiences as a choral musician.
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Kennedy, Michael. "1925-1930". En The Works of Ralph Vaughan Williams, 185–226. Oxford University PressOxford, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198163305.003.0007.
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Abstract If we consider Vaughan Williams’s output between 1924 and 1930 and add to it the amount of teaching, conducting, lecturing and studying which was his lot, we can but marvel again at his energy and his powers of concentration. In these seven years, apart from minor works such as songs and arrangements, he began work on three operas-Sir John in Love, Riders to the Sea and The Poisoned Kiss-he sketched the first two movements of a pianoforte concerto and put them aside for six years, he wrote Flos Campi, Sancta Civitas, the Violin Concerto and Job. And he was joint editor of another hymn-book and a book of carols.
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Glinert, Lewis. "Prologue". En The Joys of Hebrew, 3–8. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195074246.003.0001.
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Abstract The story of Hebrew is much like the story of the Jews: Misty origins, ancient splendor, sudden eclipse followed by centuries of alien domination, staunched somehow by an infinite ability to adapt and survive-and culminating, in our century, in a dramatic paradox of ruin and rebirth. The beginnings of Hebrew are bound up with the Jewish Bible. In fact, for most people ancient Hebrew is the Hebrew of the Bible, an august and infinitely subtle language, meticulously cultivated by the biblical schools of prophets over hundreds of years. One can study it, after a fashion. Indeed, the number of biblical grammar books and dictionaries must surely run into thousands._ Yet the complexities of the biblical tenses or word order have never been fully fathomed, nor the precise shades of meaning in all those words for “righteous” or “loving-kindness” or “sin.” However, the Bible is not the whole story of Hebrew, not even of ancient Hebrew. There are the hosts of inscriptions and messages unearthed by excited archaeologists. Schoolchildren’s calendars, engineers’ plaques, army mayday calls, and the leftovers of Israelite bureaucrats ... all in a kind of biblical Hebrew. They, and the biblical scrolls discovered after two millennia in the Judean Desert (the Dead Sea Scrolls), are witness to a remarkable tradition: The Bible as copied and recopied by 2,000 years of Jewish scribes iis the same Bible. Even the Jewish traditions of pronunciation-the so-called pointing-are now rated by scholars as a superb freeze-frame of ancient pronunciation.
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Carey, John. "Running for the Hills: A Family Story". En Sunday Best, 267–70. Yale University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300266689.003.0073.
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This chapter looks at Horatio Clare's life on a farm halfway up a mountain in Wales. It points out how his mother's diary of their life on the farm provided Clare with a model of how to write and formed the nucleus of his memoir. It also highlights the joy in Clare's Running for the Hills that lies in its seemingly effortless richness and precision, bursting with its own actuality. The chapter talks about Clare's wish to recapture the time when his parents were happy together in his book after his father walked out on the family. Clare writes of his life on the farm as a leap backwards through time to the pre-modern world, but it may also be the future as subsistence hill-farming might be the fate of the next generation due to global warming, rising sea levels, and the end of fossil fuels.
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Rosenzweig, Michael L. "Falling Down the Time Shaft: The Case of the Incredible Shrinking Planet". En Win-Win Ecology, 127–42. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195156041.003.0009.
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Abstract The Earth today is a shrinking island adrift in the sea of time. Maybe you find that sentence somewhat mystical for a science book. But it is not really mystical. It is thoroughly scientific. This chapter has the job of explaining it. In what scientific sense is the Earth shrinking? And what makes it an island adrift in time? By saying “shrinking,” I do not mean some added consequence of global warming! It’s not as if the Earth were made of wool or cotton, and we returned to the galactic laundromat to find a pea-sized planet in its dryer. But, for most species, that might as well be the case. Most forms of life survive only in natural environments. And we are shrinking those environments pitilessly. We convert them-square mile after square mile-to our own purposes. Moreover, whatever we take for ourselves, we change so radically that almost none of the other species in the world can still live in it.