Reprint Of Article Research Articles

Книги из библиотеки М.А. и Т.Г. Цявловских в собрании Государственного музея А.С. Пушкина

The paper is devoted to the review of books from the library of outstanding Pushkin scholar Mstislav Alexandrovich Tsiavlovskii (1883‒1947) and his wife Tatiana Grigorievna (1897‒1978), and provides information about the history of the library, its role in the scholar and cultural life of Moscow, based on the memoirs of contemporaries, archival materials stored in the Russian State Archive of Literature and Art, and other printed sources. The article describes a small but significant part of the collection of books belonging to the Tsiavlovskys, with ownership and donation inscriptions, and analyzes the inscriptions and the relationship of their authors with the owners of the library. After T.G. Tsiavlovskaya’s death a significant part of the archive, books and personal belongings were transferred by a longtime friend of the family K.P. Bogaevskaya to the Alexander Pushkin State Museum on Prechistenka. A review of the collection of books in the museum collection includes information on the sources of Tsiavlovsky’s books to the museum. “With hope for his future works on Pushkin,” Tatiana Grigorievna addressed one of the books to the historian Nathan Yakovlevich Eidelman, who later became a famous Pushkin scholar and a close friend of the museum. Among the editions that belonged to him, two copies with stamped exlibris of M.A. Tsiavlovsky were purchased. The article also provides information about some books, reprints of articles from printed editions, abstracts of dissertations — with grateful inscriptions to Tatiana Grigorievna by folklorist A.V. Gurevich, artist N.V. Kuzmin, literary critic, textual critic, and Pushkin scholar N.V. Izmailov, literary critic and Pushkin scholar L.S. Sidyakov and others. Except for the inscript addressed by T.G. Tsiavlovskaya to A.Z. Krein, included in the catalog “Autograph Books in the A.Z. Krein Library,” all the autographs are published for the first time.

Paschal Triduum

AbstractHere New Blackfriars is publishing for the first time a set of three talks given in 1979 by the distinguished Dominican theologian Herbert McCabe (1926-2001). It appears that the talks were delivered in Leeds, UK, during a Holy Week retreat (or something like that). The text below derives from a typescript put together by someone unknown on the basis of what seems to have been an audio recording. McCabe is clearly drawing on these talks in Chapters 7 to 9 of his 1987 book God Matters (chapters which are reprints of articles published in New Blackfriars in 1986). However, the original talks as they appear below have the brevity, freshness, informality, spontaneity, and blemishes characteristic of a ‘live performance’ rather than a reworking and development of them for publication coming seven years after they were delivered. That is why New Blackfriars is now publishing them in the hope that they might interest readers of the journal, which McCabe edited for many years. New Blackfriars is grateful to Marie Turner for drawing its attention to them and for sending it a copy of the typescript of the 1979 talks.

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«Дорогому БорФеду»: новонайденные инскрипты Ю.М. Лотмана из библиотеки Б.Ф. Егорова

The publication is a reproduction of twenty book inscripts by Yu.M. Lotman from the library of B.F. Egorov. These inscriptions on books, magazines and reprints of articles form a kind of dialogical form, definitely reminiscent of epistolary communication. The published inscripts are valuable evidence of comradely and collegiate communication between two remarkable scientists, who were connected by decades of productive cooperation. The first inscript is dated 1952, and the last one discovered is 1992. For the first time, the article presents the reproduction of Lotman’s drawing, which depicts the entire family of the scientist. The inscriptions are often built on a language game, they are playful and spontaneous, but still the basis of dedicatory inscriptions are those in which the enduring importance of friendship, collegiality and morality is emphasized. The scripts are printed from autographs kept in B.F. Egorov’s home library in St. Petersburg.

Making Industrial Pittsburgh Modern: Environment, Landscape, Transportation, Energy, and Planning

Making Industrial Pittsburgh Modern: Environment, Landscape, Transportation, Energy, and Planning

Harley Manuscript Geographies: Literary History and the Medieval Miscellany

Harley Manuscript Geographies: Literary History and the Medieval Miscellany

In Memoriam: Beatrice Mintz, PhD (1921–2022)

In Memoriam: Beatrice Mintz, PhD (1921–2022)

The 175th Anniversary of the American Annals of the Deaf: Part I-1847 through 1900.

The 175th Anniversary of the American Annals of the Deaf:Part I—1847 through 1900 Peter V. Paul, Editor This issue is the first part of a celebration of the 175th anniversary of the American Annals of the Deaf. First published in 1847, the Annals is purported to be the oldest continuously published refereed education journal in North America—though there was about a 7-year interruption (1861–1868) due to the American Civil War and its aftermath. Regardless, this is a remarkable achievement. Donald F. Moores, the previous editor of the Annals, referenced a 1947 letter "from Leslie Dunlop of the Library of Congress, to Powrie Doctor, Assistant Editor of the Annals," stating that "at least 68 educational journals had been published in the United States prior to the first issue of the Annals. One survived the Civil War, only to cease publication in 1866" (Moores, 1997c, p. xiv). Don remarked further, "The continued existence of our journal was due to the determination of educators of the deaf " (p. xiv). Although I loved history in high school and focused on American history during the first 2 years of my college education, I certainly cannot match the expertise of Donald Moores. Don showcased his historical research talent with his pieces (introduction, editorials) for the 150th anniversary issue of the Annals (Moores, 1997a, 1997b, 1997c), as well as in several other notable publications during his long career (e.g., Moores, 2010, 2017). Don did a nice job of contextualizing the beginnings and evolution of selected topics and issues. However, prior to working on the present issue, all I could have related is that the Annals began publication in the middle of the Mexican-American War (1846–1848). Trying to decide how to celebrate the anniversary was not easy for me (nor was it for Don, for the 150th). The first part of the challenging decision was deciding what reprints of articles, etc., to include, and, the second part, determining the criteria that should guide my selections. In thinking about the latter part, I remembered a quote published in the Annals that motivated my presentation at the International Congress on the Education of the Deaf in 2010 and was included in a chapter published later in an edited book (Paul, 2011): But what are these fundamentals? One and only one! Language, and then language—spoken, spelled, or written—and the power to read and the power to understand what is read. Other requirements will then follow more easily and with greater results than now attained. (Johnson, 1916, p. 95) I suspect that it is no surprise to my readers that this quote reflects my interest in the development of the English language and literacy—so this became my initial selection guide. Now that I had the theme, I needed a selection process. There was no way I could read every article thoroughly and reflect deeply on the contents from 1847 [End Page 1] to the present. I surmised that I could read every abstract or brief introduction to each article—but that too would be overwhelming. Perusing the range of articles and other items caused me to broaden my initial theme. In essence, I was captivated by additional topics, related indirectly to "language and literacy," which will become evident later in this editorial. The sheer volume of items in the Annals also necessitated a different celebration plan. Originally, I intended to do a single issue, consisting of an editorial focusing on a few selected articles that would be reprinted in the issue and highlighting others for discussion purposes from 1847 to the present. That plan became impractical after I actually selected 194 articles of interest from 1847 through 1900. So, this led to implementation of a three-part series for the anniversary celebration. The current issue covers the period from 1847 through 1900; the Summer issue will focus on 1901 through 1960; the Fall issue will address selected articles from 1961 to the present. Although the entirety of the present issue contains an editorial and a few selected articles, the subsequent issues of the Annals will include editorials and only a few past articles as well as regular current unsolicited manuscripts...

Roger II of Sicily: Family, Faith, and Empire in the Medieval Mediterranean World by Dawn Marie Hayes

Reviewed by: Roger II of Sicily: Family, Faith, and Empire in the Medieval Mediterranean World by Dawn Marie Hayes Lindsay Diggelmann Hayes, Dawn Marie, Roger II of Sicily: Family, Faith, and Empire in the Medieval Mediterranean World (Medieval Identities: Socio-Cultural Spaces, 7), Turnhout, Brepols, 2020; hardback; pp. 221; 18 b/w illustrations, 4 b/w tables; R.R.P. €75.00; ISBN 9782503581408. One of the enduring fascinations of the twelfth century is the way in which Roger II of Sicily managed to carve out for himself a kingdom of enormous wealth and influence despite the fact that his father and uncles had been part of the first generation of Norman warriors to arrive in Italy as penniless mercenaries. Roger's achievements and the key narrative and administrative sources have been thoroughly studied, notably in the works of Graham Loud, and yet the glittering brilliance of Roger's court continues to draw new acolytes. Dawn Marie Hayes is among their number, as attested by the admiring yet thoughtful and perceptive tone of this recent addition to the Brepols series 'Medieval Identities: Socio-Cultural Spaces'. The themes listed in the book's subtitle indicate the division of the work into three parts (of two chapters each). While there are plentiful cross-references between sections, the study does have the feel of a collection of separate essays on a broadly similar theme and perhaps lacks a strong sense of overall coherence or coordinated argument from one section to the next. The introduction and conclusion are both brief for a work of this nature and neither offers more than a fairly superficial attempt to connect the major themes and arguments of the book's individual chapters. This impression is reinforced when it becomes apparent that three of the six substantive chapters are essentially reprints of the author's recent journal articles. A cross-check of Chapter 5 with the original version—which appeared in Viator in 2013—reveals that any 'revisions' are minor and cosmetic to help the article fit more comfortably into the current work. While this is disappointing, it is not to say that the book lacks scholarly value. Part I, 'Family', is where the bulk of the author's new work is found. Two chapters examine the marriages of Roger II and the possible motivations behind them. Roger was first married to the Spanish princess Elvira, daughter of Alfonso VI of León-Castile. Hayes argues persuasively for the political benefits of this marriage, considering that Roger, like Alfonso before him, ruled a peripheral region of the Christian world that involved dealing with Muslim neighbours. The king's brief [End Page 226] second and third marriages late in his life, necessitated in part by the death of male children and the desperate need to ensure dynastic continuity, were both to French noblewomen, one a descendant of Charlemagne. Here Hayes makes the case, also pursued in Chapter 5, of closer connections between Roger and the French monarchy and nobility than some scholars have previously allowed for. Roger's tantalizing connections with the Arabic and Byzantine worlds may have blinded previous critics to the more prosaic connections with the culture of Roger's own ancestors. Through an in-depth consideration of what we know about the careers and family backgrounds of each of Roger's wives, Hayes builds a careful argument about the potential diplomatic and dynastic benefits that may have led Roger to choose the brides he did. Part II, 'Faith', considers Norman connections to the cult of St Nicholas in Bari. Roger is a very distant figure in Chapter 3, one of the reprinted articles, which assesses the importance of Nicholas for earlier Normans active in Italy in the eleventh century. While the chapter is valuable in its own right, its inclusion in this collection must be questionable. Furthermore, the connection to Chapter 4 feels forced. The latter includes new work that makes a case for Roger's devotion to Nicholas but focuses more on the difficulties of creating a maritime state, over which Nicholas, the 'Christian Poseidon' (p. 126), might be considered a protector. Finally, Section 3, 'Empire', contains two essays examining the famous mosaic portrait of Roger...

ДВА ПИСЬМА В.В. РОЗАНОВА К Б.А. ТУРАЕВУ ИЗ АРХИВА ГОСУДАРСТВЕННОГО ЭРМИТАЖА

The article publishes two letters of the Russian philosopher and writer V.V. Rozanov to the master of general history B.A. Turaev. The letters were found in the archives of the State Hermitage Museum in a folder of documents from unidentified correspondents of Turaev. One letter has no date, the second one is dated October 13, 1898. The data from the letters found allow dating Rozanov and Turaev's acquaintance to no earlier than May 9, 1898, when the debate on Turaev's master's thesis “God Thoth” took place. In the first letter Rozanov introduces himself to Turaev and asks permission to call at him to discuss topics on the history of ancient Egypt, which Rozanov was interested in. In the second letter, Rozanov thanks Turaev for reprints of articles and expresses his views on a number of issues related to these papers. Both letters are viewed against the background of Rozanov's Egyptian myth and Rozanov's controversial attitude toward professional Egyptologists.

Article reprint: Nurses respond to COVID-19 pandemic: Mental health support for frontline nurses

This article was previously published in the Journal of Concurrent Disorders, https://concurrentdisorders.ca/ andis reprinted here with permission of the editor.
 Original source:
 Khanlou N & Orazietti BE. (2020). Nurses respond to COVID-19 pandemic: Mental health support for frontline nurses. Journal of Concurrent Disorders, 2(1), 74-76. Available url: https://concurrentdisorders.ca/2020/04/11/nursesrespond-to-covid19-pandemic-mental-healthsupport-for-frontline-nurses/

Research-evidence-based health policy formulation in Malawi

PurposeThe paper seeks to report on research-evidence-based health policy formulation in Malawi based on interviews with policymakers and questionnaire administered to health researchers.Design/methodology/approachQuantitative data for inferential statistical analysis was obtained through a questionnaire administered to researchers in the University of Malawi's College of Medicine and the Kamuzu College of Nursing. Interviews were conducted with four directors holding decision-making national health policy roles in the Ministry of Health and the National Assembly. The five national policymakers interviewed constituted five of the nine interviewees. The remaining four interviewed represented other government agencies and non-governmental organisations in the health sector. These constituted a piloted group of health policymakers in Malawi. Data from interviews shows illustrative comments typical of consistent perspectives among interviewees. Where they disagreed, divergent views have been presented.FindingsThe survey has revealed that health researchers rarely interact with health policymakers. Policymakers rarely attend researchers' workshops, seminars and conferences. Researchers prefer to interact with policymakers through expert committees or technical working groups. However, the meetings are called by policymakers at their own will. In terms of health research designed for user relevance, survey respondents suggested that developing research products; formulating study objectives; analysing and interpreting research findings and; developing research designs and methods were their responsibility. However, policymakers felt that research evidence should appeal to specific priorities needed by health policymakers in policy formulation. Health researchers suggested that health research evidence should be communicated through syntheses of the research literature and reprints of articles published in scientific journals. However, policymakers were of the view that research products should not be bulky, should be presented in points form and should provide options for specific policy areas.Practical implicationsUniversity research groups and technical working groups provide an opportunity for interacting and enhancing the use of health research evidence.Originality/valueFor the purposes of facilitating the use of research evidence into policy, the study provides a low-cost framework for linking research groups and technical working groups to inform health research utilisation.

Information for authors and editorial policies

Information for authors and editorial policies

Vertikalrelation

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Correction: CD4+ Group 1 Innate Lymphoid Cells (ILC) Form a Functionally Distinct ILC Subset That Is Increased in Systemic Sclerosis.

Publication Charges and Reprints There has been a change in our author billing and reprint ordering system. Publication charges and reprint orders are now handled by Dartmouth Journal Services using a web‐based system. Within the next 24 hours you will receive an e‐mail from aubilling.djs@sheridan.com. This e‐mail will include a link to an online reprint order form and to an estimate of your publication charges. From this secure website you will be able to review the estimated charges for your article and order reprints. Please log in to this website as soon as possible to ensure that there will be no delay to your article being published. Please note that this is a change in procedure. If you have questions regarding this change, about the e‐mail you will receive, or about the website, please contact aubilling.djs@sheridan.com or call 802‐560‐8518.

Bewährte und neue Indikationen für direkte Kompositrestaurationen im Seitenzahnbereich

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Ist die herausnehmbare Teilprothese noch up to date?

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Neue Drogen – eine Übersicht

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Where is Bounded Rationality From?

IntroductionHerbert A. Simon, the author of Administrative Behavior (Simon, 1947, 1957, 1976, 1997), was born on June 15, 1916 and died on February 9, 2001. In 1978, he received the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his pioneering research into the decision-making process within economic organizations. Administrative Behavior is one of his key contributions and has four versions: the 1947 edition (1st edition); the 1957 edition (2nd edition); the 1976 edition (3rd edition), published two years before he received the Nobel Prize in Economics; and the 1997 edition (4th edition), published four years before his death. fourth edition (Simon, 1997) calls a tripartite organization in referring to the third edition (Simon, 1976) with labels of lengthy introduction, text, and reprints of recent articles (Simon, 1997, p. viii). Using this tripartite organization, we establish the relationship among the editions (Table 1).The book size of the fourth edition is much larger and uses a different type of paper. With the exception of some minor portions, the first edition through the third edition include the exact same content as that in the original with identical page numbers on each page. However, even with the successive publishing of the three editions, the books have a cumulative increase of illegible print.1 In fact, the third edition maintains even the printing irregularities of the second edition to the extent that the third edition seems like an exact replica of the second. In reality, the second edition itself may be an exact replica of the first edition.2Bounded Rationality Does Not Exist in the Original TextAlthough has become such a widespread concept that even the mere mention of the name Simon calls the phrase to mind, this particular phrase does not appear even once in the original of Administrative Behavior. However, it does appear for the first time in the Introduction3 of the third edition in two locations, on pages xxxi and xxxiii. In spite of this, the index of the third edition includes the subheading bounded under the heading rationality (Simon, 1976, p. 363). In addition to the Introduction, the following three locations from the original are cited as sections that have the exact same wording as those in the first and second editions (equivalent to Part I in the 3rd edition).(I) The diagnosis of administrative situation segment in the An approach to administrative theory section of Chapter 2 (Simon, 1976, pp. 38-41).(II) first three paragraphs in the The limits of section in Chapter 5 (Simon, 1976, pp. 80-81).(III) Lessons for administrative theory section in Chapter 11 (Simon, 1976, pp. 240-244).The term bounded neither exists in these segments nor does it appear under the heading rationality (Simon, 1947, p. 258, 1957, p. 258) in the index of the first and second editions. Furthermore, it appears that the segments (I), (II), and (III) on pages 45-47, 93-92, and 322-325, respectively, have been omitted from the indexed locations for bounded in the index of the fourth edition. Even in the fourth edition, sections (I), (II), and (III) have the same wording,4 which clearly does not include the term bounded rationality. Hence, its omission is of no surprise.5 In sum, the term bounded does not appear at all in the text of Administrative Behavior from the first to the fourth editions.Rationality in Administrative BehaviorAt this juncture, a closer examination of the indexed content in Administrative Behavior under bounded is in order. As previously noted, with the exception of some minor portions, the first edition through the third edition have the exact same content and page numbering as those in the text. Hence, only the page numbers are referenced except for the Introduction. …

Angeborene Gerinnungsstörungen in der Pädiatrie

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