General Bibliography Research Articles

Playwright versus director: authorial intentions and performance interpretations

Illustrations Preface Acknowledgments Theories of Authorship and Interpretation Literary Assumptions about Text Literature's New Criticism Applied to Theatre Remarks of Playwrights and Directors Alley Forum: Playwrights, Directors, and the Postmodern Stage Robert Anderson, Playwright Sidney Berger, Director Danny Mann, Director, and Edward Albee, Playwright Lanford Wilson, Playwright Robert Wilson, Performer, Director, Writer Jose Quintero, Director Tiers of Director/Playwright Interchange: Five Case Studies A Director: Tennessee Williams and A Streetcar Named Desire A Tyrant Director? William Inge and Joshua Logan A Director's Distortion of a Modern Classic: Arthur Miller's Shift in Stance A Playwright-Director with a Classic: Albee's Direction of Beckett Director, Playwright, and Cast: Caryl Churchill's Approach to Text Theatre Aesthetics and the Law Contractual Provisions of the Dramatists' Guild, Inc. Collaboration and American Law: The Rights of Playwrights: Performance Theory and American Law by Robert Hapgood Afterword Works Cited General Bibliography Index

The encyclopedia of vaudeville

Encyclopedia of Vaudeville provides a unique record of what was once America's preeminent form of popular entertainment from the late 1800s through the early 1930s. It includes entries not only on the entertainers themselves, but also on those who worked behind the scenes, the theatres, genres, and historical terms. Entries on individual vaudevillians include biographical information, samplings of routines and, often, commentary by the performers. Many former vaudevillians were interviewed for the book, including Milton Berle, Block and Sully, Kitty Doner, Fifi D'Orsay, Nick Lucas, Ken Murray, Fayard Nicholas, Olga Petrova, Rose Marie, Arthur Tracy, and Rudy Vallee. Where appropriate, entries also include bibliographies. volume concludes with a guide to vaudeville resources and a general bibliography. Aside from its reference value, with its more than five hundred entries, Encyclopedia of Vaudeville discusses the careers of the famous and the forgotten. Many of the vaudevillians here, including Jack Benny, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Jimmy Durante, W. C. Fields, Bert Lahr, and Mae West, are familiar names today, thanks to their continuing careers on screen. At the same time, and given equal coverage, are forgotten acts: legendary female impersonators Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan, the vulgar Eva Tanguay with her billing as The I Don't Care Girl, male impersonator Kitty Doner, and a host of freak acts.

Advanced Calculus With Applications in Statistics

Preface. Preface to the First Edition. 1. An Introduction to Set Theory. 1.1. The Concept of a Set. 1.2. Set Operations. 1.3. Relations and Functions. 1.4. Finite, Countable, and Uncountable Sets. 1.5. Bounded Sets. 1.6. Some Basic Topological Concepts. 1.7. Examples in Probability and Statistics. 2. Basic Concepts in Linear Algebra. 2.1. Vector Spaces and Subspaces. 2.2. Linear Transformations. 2.3. Matrices and Determinants. 2.4. Applications of Matrices in Statistics. 3. Limits and Continuity of Functions. 3.1. Limits of a Function. 3.2. Some Properties Associated with Limits of Functions. 3.3. The o, O Notation. 3.4. Continuous Functions. 3.5. Inverse Functions. 3.6. Convex Functions. 3.7. Continuous and Convex Functions in Statistics. 4. Differentiation. 4.1. The Derivative of a Function. 4.2. The Mean Value Theorem. 4.3. Taylor's Theorem. 4.4. Maxima and Minima of a Function. 4.5. Applications in Statistics. 5. Infinite Sequences and Series. 5.1. Infinite Sequences. 5.2. Infinite Series. 5.3. Sequences and Series of Functions. 5.4. Power Series. 5.5. Sequences and Series of Matrices. 5.6. Applications in Statistics. 6. Integration. 6.1. Some Basic Definitions. 6.2. The Existence of the Riemann Integral. 6.3. Some Classes of Functions That Are Riemann Integrable. 6.4. Properties of the Riemann Integral. 6.5. Improper Riemann Integrals. 6.6. Convergence of a Sequence of Riemann Integrals. 6.7. Some Fundamental Inequalities. 6.8. RiemannStieltjes Integral. 6.9. Applications in Statistics. 7. Multidimensional Calculus. 7.1. Some Basic Definitions. 7.2. Limits of a Multivariable Function. 7.3. Continuity of a Multivariable Function. 7.4. Derivatives of a Multivariable Function. 7.5. Taylor's Theorem for a Multivariable Function. 7.6. Inverse and Implicit Function Theorems. 7.7. Optima of a Multivariable Function. 7.8. The Method of Lagrange Multipliers. 7.9. The Riemann Integral of a Multivariable Function. 7.10. Differentiation under the Integral Sign. 7.11. Applications in Statistics. 8. Optimization in Statistics. 8.1. The Gradient Methods. 8.2. The Direct Search Methods. 8.3. Optimization Techniques in Response Surface Methodology. 8.4. Response Surface Designs. 8.5. Alphabetic Optimality of Designs. 8.6. Designs for Nonlinear Models. 8.7. Multiresponse Optimization. 8.8. Maximum Likelihood Estimation and the EM Algorithm. 8.9. Minimum Norm Quadratic Unbiased Estimation of Variance Components. 8.10. Scheffe's Confidence Intervals. 9. Approximation of Functions. 9.1. Weierstrass Approximation. 9.2. Approximation by Polynomial Interpolation. 9.3. Approximation by Spline Functions. 9.4. Applications in Statistics. 10. Orthogonal Polynomials. 10.1. Introduction. 10.2. Legendre Polynomials. 10.3. Jacobi Polynomials. 10.4. Chebyshev Polynomials. 10.5. Hermite Polynomials. 10.6. Laguerre Polynomials. 10.7. Least-Squares Approximation with Orthogonal Polynomials. 10.8. Orthogonal Polynomials Defined on a Finite Set. 10.9. Applications in Statistics. 11. Fourier Series. 11.1. Introduction. 11.2. Convergence of Fourier Series. 11.3. Differentiation and Integration of Fourier Series. 11.4. The Fourier Integral. 11.5. Approximation of Functions by Trigonometric Polynomials. 11.6. The Fourier Transform. 11.7. Applications in Statistics. 12. Approximation of Integrals. 12.1. The Trapezoidal Method. 12.2. Simpson's Method. 12.3. NewtonCotes Methods. 12.4. Gaussian Quadrature. 12.5. Approximation over an Infinite Interval. 12.6. The Method of Laplace. 12.7. Multiple Integrals. 12.8. The Monte Carlo Method. 12.9. Applications in Statistics. Appendix. Solutions to Selected Exercises. General Bibliography. Index.

Syntax: Theory and Problems

This introduction to linguistic methodology - to doing linguistics - uses syntax as an example. It can thus be used as a primary text in introductory syntax courses. It is also, however, intended for scholars and students of other disciplines, such as psychology, philosophy, and computer science, who wish to acquire enough knowledge of linguists' methods to be able to solve problems. Napoli's book is unique in employing an inductive approach to teaching this material. Students are presented with data from the start, and led to considerations of the data that enable them to develop a theory of grammar. The organization is designed to allow students access to the intricate theory of Government and Binding without intimidation or mindless memorization. Extensively classroom tested, each chapter of the text is enhanced by numerous problem sets (covering English, Japanese, and Romance languages), reflecting Napoli's conviction that in order to truly understand syntactic analysis, one must do syntactic analysis. The book also includes both a general bibliography and a bibliography for the problem sets.

French Women's Writing: Recent Fiction

Introduction: Women's Writing and the French Cultural Context of the 1970s and 1980s - Introduction and Translations M. Cardinal - Introduction and Translations C. Chawaf - Introduction and Translations A. Ernaux - Introduction and Translations C. Etcherelli - Introduction and Translations J. Hyvrard - Introduction and Translations A. Leclerc - Introduction and Translations M. Redonnet - General Bibliography - Index

Pilgrimage in the Middle Ages: A Research Guide by Linda Kay Davidson, Maryjane Dunn-Wood

STUDIES IN THE AGE OF CHAUCER us to continue with the investigations of medieval women and to accept their epistolary documents as equally important representatives of medi­ eval culture as romances and courtly love songs. ALBRECHT CLASSEN University of Arizona LINDA KAY DAVIDSON and MARYJANE OuNN-WOOD. Pilgrimage in the Middle Ages: A Research Guide. Garland Medieval Bibliographies, vol. 16. New York and London: Garland, 1993. Pp. xiv, 480; 10 illus. $74.00. As someone who tried to research the subject of pilgrimage for a book written before this bibliography, or even computerized card catalogues, appeared on the scene, I can only applaud the publication of Davidson and Dunn-Wood's guidebook. This volume has no real predecessor that the authors or I know of, though Petzoldt's Bibliographie zur Ikonographie und materiellen Kultur des Wallfahrtswesens (1972) overlaps somewhat, at least for the purposes of those who read German and are interested in iconogra­ phy. It does what its title says it does, and the need for such a resource on a topic of interest to intellectual workers in such a hugh variety of fields is obvious. The authors have restricted themselves to mainly, although not exclu­ sively, English-language scholarship and translations of primary sources. Some French works and translations are listed, a very few in German, Spanish, and Italian. Editions ofLatin works without accompanying trans­ lations are rare, but since most extant firsthand accounts ofpilgrimage have been translated into modern languages, this is not as serious as it sounds. Other restrictions include the understandable elimination of the category of crusade, which is handled in other bibliographies and would have greatly enlarged the volume; they give a few important general references in Chap. 3 (section 11.B). The focus (not indicated in the title) is on Chris­ tian, and Western, Europe. Medieval Islamic and Jewish pilgrimages are not ignored but seem marginal, and given the language restrictions, it is inevitable that Scandinavian, eastern European, Russian and North African pilgrimages are under-attended to. Constantinople, like the Crusades, re­ ceives a page of "basic starting points for further research" (p. 197). Clearly 172 REVIEWS the book is intended to organize the large body ofmainstream, Eurocentric medieval scholarship into what that scholarship sees as a mostly Christian phenomenon. Pilgrimage in the Middle Ages is divided into two main parts: (1) a guide to research, elaborately outlined in seven divided and subdivided chapters, listing several primary and secondary works in most sections of each chap­ ter, and (2) an annotated bibliography, alphabetically arranged. There is no index, which is a shame, since not all works squirreled away in sub­ subsections of the guide are listed in the bibliography, and since many works are listed in several different chapters and sections, and one could glean more about them than there is space to say in the annotations of the general bibliography if one could easily look up all their manifestations in the authors' taxonomy. The guide focuses, after two chapters of general overview, on a division ofmaterials by sites: there are chapters on the Holy Land, Rome, Compostela, and "Other Sites," which include Canterbury, Norwich, Walsingham, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland generally and St. Pat­ rick's Purgatory specifically, Chartres, Conques, Mont-Saint-Michel, Roca­ madour, Vezelay, Loreto, Bari, Assisi, Germany in general, and Constanti­ nople. A distribution map ofmajor twentieth-century shrines in (Western) Europe (p. 36) suggests in its densiry how many places have had to be left out. The final chapter of this part of the book gives access to the presence and influence of pilgrimage in the fine arts: Dante appears in this chapter only by way of John Demaray's Invention of Dante's Commedia and an article by Julia Holloway on the Vita Nuova (Dante is more or less absent from the general bibliography as well). The authors must be historians. The annotated bibliography contains 1,062 items, and the annotations are blessedly longish. Not all the works listed in the various sections ofthe guide are also here; some works that are here, like the New Grove Dictionary ofMusic and Musicians, seem to have wandered in from another world. By and large, the annotated bibliography aims to include...

Birds in Brazil: a natural history

Foreword (to the Brazilian edition) 1.1 Morphoclimatic Domains 1.2 Terrain Types and Their Avifauna 1.3 Principal Habitats of Brazilian Birds Ch. 2 A Short History of Ornithology in Brazil, from The Sixteenth Century to the Early Twentieth Century Ch. 3 Conservation in Brazil 3.1 History of Conservation in Brazil 3.2 Conservation Units 3.3 The Minimal Critical Size of Ecosystems Projects 3.4 Conservation Problems, Especially in Amazonia 3.5 Atlantic Forest and Calcareous Forest 3.6 Reforestation, Faunal Dependence and Environmental Preservation 3.7 Pollution: Birds as Bioindicators 3.8 Illegal Trade in Birds: New Perspectives 3.9 New Orientation Ch. 4 Biogeography and Speciation Ch. 5 The Birds 5.1 Birds of the Neotropics 5.2 Fossil Birds 5.3 Categories of Brazilian Birds 5.4 Population Analyses and Biodiversity 5.5 Sources Illustrated Guide to the Orders and Families of Brazilian Birds Ch. 6 Family and Species Accounts General Bibliography Species Index: Scientific Names Species Index: English Names

The Varieties and Uses of Music Bibliography

ABSTRACT This overview of the morphology of music bibliography argues for an appreciation of the necessary inter-relationships between its major components. The article summarizes the current status of music bibliography and the practical issues facing bibliographers today: bibliographic standards and selectivity, problems of classification, and the concerns of Uie new school of physical bibliography and reference bibliography. It is useful to view the components of music bibliography in die overall framework of general bibliography. The context further needs to be viewed critically as well as descriptively: the very success of recent scholarship justifies our beginning to consider what might be called the “ecology of music bibliography.”

A History of Mathematics.

Origins. Egypt. Mesopotamia. Ionia and the Pythagoreans. The Heroic Age. The Age of Plato and Aristotle. Euclid of Alexandria. Archimedes of Syracuse. Apollonius of Perga. Greek Trigonometry and Mensuration. Revival and Decline of Greek Mathematics. China and India. The Arabic Hegemony. Europe in the Middle Ages. The Renaissance. Prelude to Modern Mathematics. The Time of Fermat and Descartes. A Transitional Period. Newton and Leibniz. The Bernoulli Era. The Age of Euler. Mathematicians of the French Revolution. The Time of Gauss and Cauchy. Geometry. Analysis. Algebra. Poincar? and Hilbert. Aspects of the Twentieth Century. References. General Bibliography. Appendix. Index.

Radiation detectors: physical principles and applications

Introduction Interactions of radiations with matter Gas-filled detectors Scintillation counters Semiconductor detectors Electronics for radiation detection Energy resolution in radiation detectors Miscellaneous detectors General bibliography Index.

British literary bibliography, 1970-1979: a bibliography

British Literary Bibliography, 1970-1979 is a ten-year supplement to the six volumes already published in the prestigious series Index to British Literary Bibliography, and is fully indexed for consistency with earlier volumes. The series provides a comprehensive record of the writings that describe and study the history of the printed book in Britain, and works of bibliography and textual criticism, from the earliest times. The period covered by the present volume was bibliographically very active, witnessing a great renewal of interest in the history of the book. The volume has seven main sections: 'General Bibliographies of and Guides to British Literature', 'Bibliography and Textual Criticism', 'General and Period Bibliography', 'Regional Bibliography', 'Book Production and Distribution', 'Forms, Genres, and Subjects', and 'Authors'. Complete information about each book or journal article is provided in standard form, and in many instances objective annotations are given, affording additional access to the items through a very detailed index.

Gender and the Priesthood of Christ: A Theological Reflection

GENDER AND THE PRIESTHOOD OF CHRIST: A THEOLOGICAL REFLECTION BENEDICT M. ASHLEY, 0.P. Aquinas Institute of Theology St. Louis, Missouri I. Does "Patriarchy" Explain the Tradition? HE CONGREGATION for the Doctrine of the Faith, n its 1976 Declaration on the Question of the Admission f Wonien to the Ministerial Priesthood, based its negative response primarily on tradition.1 For many this argument 1 Inter Insigniores (Oct. 15, 1976, AAS 69 [1977]), Origins 6, 33 (Feb. 3, 1977) : 518-531. For a general bibliography on women's studies see Patricia K. Ballou, Women: A Bibliography of Bibliographies, 2nd ed. (Boston: G. K. Hall, 1986). For select bibliography pro and con on the present topic see note 92, p. 560 of my Theologies of the Body: Humanist and Christian (St. Louis: Pope John Center, 1985) and Wendell E. Langley, S.J. and Rosemary J ermann, " Women and the ministerial priesthood: An annotated bibliography," Theology Digest 29 :329-42 (Winter '81). Strong cases against ordination are made by Louis Bouyer, W onzan in the Church, tr. by Marilyn Techert [Epilogue by Hans Urs von Balthasar and Essay by C. S. Lewis, "Priestesses in the Church"] (San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 1979) ; Manfred Hauke, Women in the Priesthood? A Systematic Analysis in the Light of the Order of Creation and Redemption, tr. by David Kipp (San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 1988); L. Ligier, "Women and the ministerial priesthood," Origins, 7:694-702 (April 20, 1978); and Patrick Dunn, Priesthood: A Re-Examination of the Roman Catholz'.c Theology of the Presbyterate (Staten Island, NY: Alba House, 1990), pp. 173-196. Strong cases for ordination are made by Ida Raming, The Exclusion of Women from Priesthood: Divine Law or Sex Discrimination, tr. by Norman R. Adams (Meutchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press, 1976) ; Haye von der Meer, Women Priests in the Catholic Chitrch: A Theological -Historical Investigation, tr. by Arlene and Leonard Swidler (Philadelphia : Temple University Press, 1973) ; George Tavard, Woman in Christian Tradition (Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 1973) ; Karl Raimer, "Priestertum der Frau," Stimmen der Zeit, 195 :291-301 (May 1977) ; Joseph Komonchak, " Theological Questions on the Ordination of Women," Catholic Mind 75 CJan. 1977) : 13-28; Carroll Stuhlmueller, C. P., ed., Women and Priesthood: Future Directions (Collegeville, MN: Liturgical Press, 1978); and Elizabeth Schussler Fiorenza, In Memory of Her: A Feminist Theological Reconstruction of Christian Origins (New York: Crossroad, 1983). 343 344 BENEDICT Mo ASHLEY, OoPo fails to persuade" It seems obvious to them that this " tradition " merely reflects the " patriarchalism " of the Jewish and pagan milieu of the early Church" The Declaration anticipated this objection when it pointed out (a) that Jesus was counter-cultural in many respects, especially in his attitude toward women; (b) a better explanation for the tradition can be found in the reality (res) which the sacrament of ordination symbolizes, namely, that the priest acts ini persona Christi capitis ecclesiae" Thus the essential role of a Christian priest is to represent Christ present and acting in his Church as its male Head" The Congregation formulated its conclusion cautiously: "The Church, in fidelity to the example of the Lord, does not consider herself authorized to admit women to priestly ordination." 2 Thus no other opinion may be followed in practice, and if bishops or theologians raise questions about the meaning of the tradition they must not trivialize its importance nor arouse illusory expectations of change. Final judgment on the matter can only pertain to the magisterium. In what follows I will not explore the argument from tradition as such, but only the supporting argument from symbolism, in an attempt to fill in certain steps which it seems to me the Declaration passed over. Nor will I deal here with other secondary arguments against the Declaration's conclusion, particular the pragmatic argument that since Christians have a right to the Eucharist, the decline of male priestly vocations in many secularized countries justifies the ordination of women" H the Church has no power to ordain women validly, obviously that argument, however practically attractive, is beside the point2 2 Inter Insigniores, last paragraph of the Introduction. 3 The members of a local church have a " right " to the Eucharist only if they...

A second supplement to Hand-List of Anglo-Saxon Non-Runic Inscriptions

This supplement brings up to date my Hand-List of Anglo-Saxon Non-Runif Inscriptions (Cambridge, 1971). It contains twenty-eight entries, including all the Anglo-Saxon non-runic inscriptions which have come to my notice since the publication of the first supplement. The entries are followed by the Bibliography. This gives in full the references quoted in abbreviated form throughout this second supplement unless they have already appeared in the General Bibliography of the Hand-List or of the first supplement. This is followed by Addenda to the Hand-List and to the first supplement, where additional information about several inscriptions is given. Then follows a list of Corrigenda to the Hand-List and to the first supplement and, finally, a list of Addenda to the bibliographies of the entries in the Hand-List and the first supplement, to bring them up to date.

The choral music of Latin America: a guide to compositions and research

Preface OCLC Library Symbols Brief History of Art Music in Latin America Practical Guide to Research Catalogue of Composers and Works Coded Information Sources Anthologies and Collections of Music Series of Music Music Publishers Selected Discography Recording Companies Music Archives Biographical Bibliography Periodicals Appendices Selected General Bibliography Scholars, Organizations, and Schools with Special Interest in Latin American Studies

Latin America to the year 2000: reactivating growth, improving equity, sustaining democracy

Introduction Economic Prospects and Central Policy Issues The Economic Outlook for Latin America in the 1990s by Enrique V. Iglesias The Development of Latin American and Caribbean Countries in the 1980s and Prospects for the Future by Gert Rosenthal Hyperinflation in Latin America: The Search for Developmental Solutions by Gary McMahon Global Income Redistribution: An Alternate Perspective on the Latin American Debt Crisis by Myron J. Frankman Trade and Industrial Policy in Latin America: Issues for the 1990s by David Glover Society, Economy, And Ecology: Toward Equity And Sustainability Distribution of Income and Poverty in Latin America: Recent Trends and Challenges for the 1990s by Albert Berry Brazilian Amazonia: From Destruction to Sustainable Development? by Rolf Wesche and Michael Small Women and Human Rights in Latin America: Challenges for the 1990s? by Elizabeth Spehar Changing Informal Settlements in Latin American Cities by Yvonne Riano and Rolf Wesche The Sustainability of Democratization Back to Populism: Latin America's Alternative to Democracy by Julian Castro Rea, Graciela Ducatenzeiler, and Philippe Faucher Public Trust and the Consolidation of Latin American Democracies by Luis Roniger Governability and the Receiver State in Latin America: Analysis and Prospects by Jorge Nef and Remonda Bensabat Chile: Redemocratization or the Entrenchment of Counterrevolution? by Nibaldo Galleguillos and Jorge Nef Argentina: An Underdeveloping Country? by Alberto Ciria Micro and Macro Logics of Political Conflict: The Informal Sector and Institutional Change in Peru and Mexico by Maxwell A. Cameron The State and Economic Crisis in Mexico: Restructuring the Parastate Sector by Judith Teichman Prospects for Economic and Political Change in Cuba in the 1990s by Archibald R.M. Ritter General Bibliography Index

The Word as Guru: Sikh Scripture and the Translation Controversy

Previous articleNext article No AccessThe Word as Guru: Sikh Scripture and the Translation ControversyVerne A. DusenberyVerne A. Dusenbery Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by History of Religions Volume 31, Number 4May, 1992Sikh Studies Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/463294 Views: 16Total views on this site Citations: 17Citations are reported from Crossref Copyright 1992 The University of ChicagoPDF download Crossref reports the following articles citing this article:Inderjit N. Kaur Theorizing the (Un)Sounded in Sikhī: Anhad, Sabad, and Kīrtan, Religions 12, no.1111 (Nov 2021): 1007.https://doi.org/10.3390/rel12111007Barbara Bertolani, Sara Bonfanti, Paolo Boccagni At home in the gurdwara? Religious space and the resonance with domesticity in a London suburb, Religion 51, no.33 (Apr 2021): 423–442.https://doi.org/10.1080/0048721X.2021.1916787Manuela Ciotti The artist Karl Marx and the auctioned god: ‘post-practice’ ethnographies of the art world, impossible collaborations, and renewable anthropologies, Journal of Cultural Economy 13, no.66 (Oct 2020): 725–742.https://doi.org/10.1080/17530350.2020.1806445Pashaura Singh The GuruGranthSahib as a World Literary Dialogue, (Dec 2019): 1–12.https://doi.org/10.1002/9781118635193.ctwl0113Jasjit Singh Lost in translation? The emergence of the digital Guru Granth Sahib, Sikh Formations 14, no.3-43-4 (Jun 2018): 339–351.https://doi.org/10.1080/17448727.2018.1485355Nirinjan Khalsa Music (Sikh Popular and Religious), (Oct 2017): 266–277.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-024-0846-1_465Pashaura Singh Guru Granth Sahib, (Oct 2017): 173–179.https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-024-0846-1_538Giancarlo Anello, Ulrico Agnati The Time Reserved for Religious Practice as a Mainstay of the Religious Freedom. Constantine's Statutes on Sunday Rest and its Legacy in Contemporary Multicultural Society, SSRN Electronic Journal (Jan 2014).https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2473495Nirinjan Kaur Khalsa GURBANI KIRTAN RENAISSANCE: REVIVING MUSICAL MEMORY, REFORMING SIKH IDENTITY, Sikh Formations 8, no.22 (Aug 2012): 199–229.https://doi.org/10.1080/17448727.2012.720751Kristina Myrvold Engaging with the Guru, Postscripts: The Journal of Sacred Texts, Cultural Histories, and Contemporary Contexts 6, no.1-31-3 (Jun 2012): 201–224.https://doi.org/10.1558/post.v6i1-3.201Bob van der Linden SIKH SACRED MUSIC, EMPIRE AND WORLD MUSIC, Sikh Formations 7, no.33 (Jan 2012): 383–397.https://doi.org/10.1080/17448727.2011.637364Pashaura Singh Scripture as Guru in the Sikh Tradition, Religion Compass 2, no.44 (May 2008): 659–673.https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1749-8171.2008.00080.xNeil Krishan Aggarwal Exploring identity, culture, and suffering with a Kashmiri Sikh refugee, Social Science & Medicine 65, no.88 (Oct 2007): 1654–1665.https://doi.org/10.1016/j.socscimed.2007.06.002Charles M Mather, Kathryn M King, Pam Leblanc Meanings of the heart among a group of older Sikh immigrant women with cardiovascular disease, International Journal of Multiple Research Approaches 1, no.11 (Dec 2014): 39–51.https://doi.org/10.5172/mra.455.1.1.39 General Bibliography, (Nov 2007): 518–605.https://doi.org/10.1002/9780470996522.biblioWebb Keane Religious Language, Annual Review of Anthropology 26, no.11 (Oct 1997): 47–71.https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev.anthro.26.1.47André Padoux L’oral et l’écrit mantra et mantraśāstra, (Jan 1996): 133–145.https://doi.org/10.4000/books.editionsehess.25738

Cancer Rehabilitation: General Bibliography

Cancer Rehabilitation: General Bibliography

State theory: putting the capitalist state in its place

Preface and Acknowledgements. General Introduction. Part I. On Marxist Theories of Law, the State, and their Relative Autonomy from the Capitalist Economy and Class Struggles:. 1. Recent Theories of the Capitalist State. 2. Recent Theories of Law, the State, and Juridico-Political Ideology. 3. Marxism, Economic Determinism, and Relative Autonomy. Part II. Political Representation, Social Bases, and State Forms: Corporatism, Parliamentarism, and the National Interest:. 4. Corporatism, Parliamentarism, and Social Democracy. 5. Capitalist States, Capitalist Interests, and the Rule of Capital. 6. The Democratic State and the National Interest. Part III. The Value Form, The Capitalist State, and Hegemonic Projects: From State Forms and Functions to the State as Strategy:. 7. Accumulation Strategies, State Forms, and Hegemonic Projects. 8. Poulantzas and Foucault on Power and Strategy. 9. The State as Strategy. Part IV. Putting States in their Place: Towards a Strategic-Relational Theory of Societalization:. 10. Anti-Marxist Reinstatement and Post-Marxist Deconstruction. 11. Societalization, Regulation, and Self-Reference. 12. Putting States in their Place. Selected Writings of Bob Jessop. General Bibliography. Index.

Archives and Manuscript Repositories in the USSR, Ukraine and Moldavia. Book 1: General Bibliography and Institutional Directory

Archives and Manuscript Repositories in the USSR, Ukraine and Moldavia. Book 1: General Bibliography and Institutional Directory

Lukas Foss: a bio-bibliography

Preface Biography Works and Performances Discography Discography Bibliography General Bibliography Appendixes: Awards and Honors Chronological List of Compositions Alphabetical List of Compositions Index