On the influence of Hinduism on the culture and arts of Bali.
On the influence of Hinduism on the culture and arts of Bali.
Introduction to collected paintings by Neka painting Museum, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia.
Pemilik galeri yang tidak memiliki tingkat apresiasi memadai terhadap karya seni
hanya mengandalkan kiat bisnis belaka akan menjadi penyebab rusaknya dunia
seni lukis. Seni direkayasa hanya untuk kepentingan komersial saja.
On local cultural activities in Indonesia; collected articles.
On local cultural activities in Indonesia; collected articles.
Using Reichenbach's (1947) theory of tenses and temporal structures as a point of departure, McGilvray modifies it to produce a theory of his own. Analysing the difficulties Reichenbach's theory has in explaining the relationship of a speaker to a world, he introduces a new model for this relationship based on the three-interval temporal topology that Reichenbachian theory assigns to the sentences of natural languages. McGilvray explains and defends in detail Reichenbach's theory of tense and temporal structure, criticising and rejecting the major rival theory, found in tense logic. He also applies Reichenbach's nonstandard topology to English, showing that it is correct for the language. A significant aspect of McGilvray's study is the supplementing of Reichenbach's topology by including speakers, sentences, situations, and things spoken about with the temporal intervals. McGilvray relocates and reinterprets a prime source of faulty intuitions concerning time and tense -- our feeling that the past, present, and future must be thought of in terms of the settled, the immediate, and the unsettled. He uses his theory to explain the temporal and semantic structure of complex constructions in English, including propositional attitudes, modals, and conditionals. As well, he adapts the structure that Reichenbach's theory assigns to sentences to the aspects perfective (complete) and imperfective (incomplete). The novel view of temporal and semantic structure developed by McGilvray touches on virtually all the puzzles concerning the philosophy of language -- meaning and meaningfulness, the nature of reference, truth, propositions, and worldmaking. His emphasis is on how the speaker, by articulating sentences and understanding them, is both free and constrained -- free to describe something which can be located at any time and in any world, but constrained by the beliefs, evidence, information, and commitments held or made at the time of speech.
There are two relevant ways of reading this sentence; neither of the readings
concerns whales directly— so it would, ... In dealing with words translated from
ancient texts, with the language of children, and with the words of primitives, we
must ...
The Definitive Source for Clear and Correct Writing Engaging but not flip, thorough but not overwhelming, Writer's Digest Grammar Desk Reference is the perfect addition to anyone's desk. This guide provides: Comprehensive grammar instruction--readers won't need any other guide Real-world examples and errors from well-known magazines and newspapers, making the advice even more relevant A user-friendly package with a concealed wire binding, a colored tab system, and sidebars for easy reference Practical, thorough, and accessible, Writer's Digest Grammar Desk Reference speaks to a hole in the market: good grammar instruction that's reader-friendly, fun to read, easy-to-understand, and correct.
THE READER 19 Abercromby Square, Liverpool, Merseyside LG9 7ZG United
Kingdom. E-mail: ... Average length: 2,300 words. Publishes short shorts.
Average length of short shorts: 1,500 words. Also publishes literary essays,
literary ...
An annotated bibliography listing general reference works as well as those on social sciences, humanities, and science and technology
He states that his primary purpose is to educate readers on the reasons that
nations and terrorists seek such ... In a tight, four-column format, entries for more
than 800 pages and over a million words, readers will find out about the naval ...
Describes and evaluates encyclopedias, atlases, dictionaries, work books, and large-print reference books, and offers advice on choosing reference books
The entries include most words a reader of this age group might encounter in
private reading, including names for body organs, high level descriptive words,
and concrete verbs. However, subject-specific words (mitosis, tangent) are not ...
Explains how to evaluate materials on Native Americans and gives tips for classroom use, with select bibliographies
Only when the bibliographer includes the words fiction or novel in the annotation
can the title be clearly differentiated from ... The first step in the evaluation
process was the application of the Fry reading level, which established whether a
book ...
Printbegrænsninger: Der kan printes 10 sider ad gangen og max. 40 sider pr. session
Table 14 confirms that when both subjects are overt, the sentence has a DS
reading (Table 14.1); when one of the subjects is ... In other words, the switch-
reference property of the wa/ga distinction alone can identify the coreferentiality
of two ...
Reference librarians are no longer expected to know much about the information they find; they are merely expected to find it. Technological competency rather than knowledge has become the order of the day. In many respects, reference service has become a matter of typing search terms into a library's online catalog or a web search engine and providing the patron with the results of the search. Calling for a re-intellectualization of reference librarianship, this book suggests another approach to providing quality reference service--reading. The authors surveyed both academic reference librarians and public library reference personnel in the United States and Canada about their reading habits. From the 950 responses, the authors present findings about the extent to which librarians read newspapers, periodicals, fiction and nonfiction, and recount and analyze stories about how reading has made them better librarians. The authors also report that North American professors in the humanities and social sciences believe that the best reference librarians are those who have wide-ranging, subject-based knowledge as opposed to the type of process-based, functional knowledge that is increasingly dominating the curricula of many Library and Information Science programs.
The Importance to Library Service of Staff Reading Habits Juris Dilevko, Lisa
Gottlieb ... In other words, to be willing to learn about the many and varied
reference tools for my field, which are so highly specialized that they would not
likely have ...
