El Art. 345-A Del Código Civil Del Perú, 2011 Universidad Católica de Santa María
El Art. 345-A Del Código Civil Del Perú, Ramiro De Valdivia Cano
Ramiro De Valdivia Cano
El Art. 345 A del Código Civil del Perú obliga al Juez que conoce del juicio de divorcio por separación de hecho, a pronunciarse sobre el pago de daños y perjuicios a favor del cónyuge más perjudicado -cuidando del debido proceso y de la garantía de la doble instancia.
Lucan's Pharsalia (Fragment 1.1-1.145), 2011 independent scholar
Lucan's Pharsalia (Fragment 1.1-1.145), Edward H. Campbell
Edward H Campbell
No abstract provided.
Embodied Culture: An Exploration Of Irish Dance Through Trauma Theory, 2011 Brigham Young University - Provo
Embodied Culture: An Exploration Of Irish Dance Through Trauma Theory, Erica Burgin
Theses and Dissertations
This thesis examines traditional Irish dance as a locus of cultural memory, inscribed on the body. The native people of Ireland experienced invasion and oppression for nearly a millennium, beginning with Viking invasions at the end of the 8th century and ending in the 1940s, when the British finally departed Ireland, now an independent country. During the years of English rule, the British imposed harsh laws and sought to eradicate all vestiges of Irish culture in an attempt to diminish Irish identity. Through the ages, the definition of what it means to be Irish has changed widely, frequently resulting in …
The Political Properties: Pro- And Anti-Augustan Readings Of Propertius Book Four, 2011 Union College - Schenectady, NY
The Political Properties: Pro- And Anti-Augustan Readings Of Propertius Book Four, Matthew Angelosanto
Honors Theses
Propertius was a Roman elegist writing during the early years of Augustus’ reign as emperor. His fourth and final book of elegies has long confounded scholars due to its drastic shift in subject matter from love elegy to aetiology. So, too, did the poet’s political stance seem to change: vehemently anti-Augustus in his earlier books, a number of poems in his fourth seem to extol both the sociopolitical climate of Augustan Rome as well as the emperor himself. But should we take the poet’s words at face value? In light of his inexplicable change in political allegiance, this thesis examines …
Titus Maccius Plautus: Miles Gloriosus, 2011 Butler University
Titus Maccius Plautus: Miles Gloriosus, Christopher Bungard
Christopher Bungard
Encyclopedia entry
The Penetration Of Social Media In Governance,Political Reforms And Building Public Perception, 2011 India Today Group
The Penetration Of Social Media In Governance,Political Reforms And Building Public Perception, Ratnesh Dwivedi Mr
Ratnesh Dwivedi
Social media are media for social interaction, using highly accessible and scalable communication techniques. Social media is the use of web-based and mobile technologies to turn communication into interactive dialogue. While we know that social media can play an important role in publicizing political activities such as protests, do we have evidence that such actions have led to substantive political change? Is it possible to develop a set of indicators to more effectively gauge the impact of new technologies and media on questions of political change? That social media can help coordinate large and discrete activities, such as protests and …
Propertius On The Site Of Rome, 2011 University of Massachusetts Boston
Propertius On The Site Of Rome, Kenneth S. Rothwell Jr.
Kenneth S Rothwell, Jr.
The image of the site of Rome when it was hills, marshes and meadows, not yet spoiled by urban intrusion, was a favorite of Virgil and the Augustan elegists. In this paper I would like to examine the site as it appears in Propertius 4,1 ; 4,4 and 4,9. Although Propertius was following precendents from Tibullus 2,5 and Aeneid 8, his departures from the topography they mapped out need to be systematically examined. I will suggest (a) that Propertius generally offered a darker view of the site of Rome by endowing it with morally ambiguous qualities and by populating it …
The Epistulae Of Marcus Aurelius And Fronto: A Study And Commentary, 2011 Macalester College
The Epistulae Of Marcus Aurelius And Fronto: A Study And Commentary, Christopher W. Larabee
Classical Mediterranean and Middle East Honors Projects
Long marginalized by Classical scholarship, the Letters (Epistulae) of Marcus Aurelius and Fronto serve as a powerful tool for use in the intermediate Latin classroom. This project proposes that through application of modern second language acquisition research, these letters can be brought to life to allow Latin teachers to take advantage of the ways their students learn language most naturally: through dialogue and conversation. By selecting letters based on principles established by second language acquisition research, the Epistulae can be presented in the format of an intermediate commentary and conversation, allowing students to learn Latin through their dialogical, …
Mythological History, Identity Formation, And The Many Faces Of Alexander The Great, 2011 Macalester College
Mythological History, Identity Formation, And The Many Faces Of Alexander The Great, James Mayer
Classical Mediterranean and Middle East Honors Projects
Alexander the Great, ruler of Macedonia and conqueror of much of the eastern Mediterranean world in the fourth century BCE, figures prominently in folklore for centuries afterward. This paper analyzes several stories about Alexander to explore the intersections among history, myth and identity. By looking at accounts of Alexander written by Jews living in Alexandria in the Roman period, by early Byzantine Christians and by medieval Persian Muslims, I demonstrate that communities from all over the Mediterranean used myths about Alexander to redefine their identity in response to catastrophic changes.
Not All Were Created Equal, 2011 Clackamas High School
Not All Were Created Equal, Sarah Cox
Young Historians Conference
This paper explores the exceptional social, political and economic status afforded to women in Sparta by their society. Women were not simply relegated to the domestic sphere in Sparta, their responsibilities included managing both public and private affairs in the absence of their husbands, brothers and fathers. Their collective role in society allowed them to contribute to and serve their city state. It asserts that women in Sparta, unlike their contemporaries in other ancient Greek city states, had more opportunities to affect the overall impact of Sparta as a dominate military power.
Review Of The Dead Sea Scrolls And The Hasmonean State, By Hanan Eshel, 2011 University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Review Of The Dead Sea Scrolls And The Hasmonean State, By Hanan Eshel, Sidnie White Crawford
Sidnie White Crawford Publications
The purpose of this volume by the late Hanan Eshel is to “summarize the contributions of the scrolls to the understanding of the political history of the Hasmonean state” (p. 1). Eshel, an archaeologist, linguist, and historian who edited several manuscripts from the Judaean Desert finds and excavated in the region of Qumran, was committed to mining the Qumran scrolls for historical information, a position that has come into a certain amount of disfavor in recent scholarship. However, in this balanced and careful volume, Eshel demonstrates that the Qumran scrolls do contain nuggets of valuable information that add to our …
Buddhist Contributions To The Question Of (Un)Mediated Mystical Experience, 2011 University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Buddhist Contributions To The Question Of (Un)Mediated Mystical Experience, Yaroslav Komarovski
Department of Classics and Religious Studies: Faculty Publications
In this article, I address divergent Buddhist positions on conceptual and non-conceptual understanding of reality and the process of transition from the former to the latter. My discussion is anchored in the context of a well-known problematic issue in the field of religious studies, namely, the question of (un)mediated mystical experience. Connecting uniquely Buddhist philosophical and contemplative perspectives with the questions debated in contemporary studies of mysticism, I argue that Buddhism can make significant contributions to that field. Not only does it provide refined models of mind, contemplative processes, and other elements that help us understand certain mystical experiences, but …
A Reconsideration Of The Apse Of Hagia Eirene., 2011 University of Louisville
A Reconsideration Of The Apse Of Hagia Eirene., Eston Adams 1979-
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The mosaic of the cross in the apse of Hagia Eirene in Constantinople is examined in order to determine the imperial patron responsible for it's construction. Key points in this study are Orthodox image veneration, Iconoclast doctrine and the events of the era of Byzantine iconoclasm (726-843 C. E.). Supplementing the written evidence is a study of the architecture of Hagia Eirene and what it reveals about the date of the apse mosaic's construction. Other important monuments discussed in comparison with the mosaic in Hagia Eirene include the apse of Hagia Sophia in Thessaloniki and the now destroyed apse of …
Controlling Travel: Deportation, Islands, And The Regulation Of Senatorial Mobility In The Augustan Principate, 2011 Providence College
Controlling Travel: Deportation, Islands, And The Regulation Of Senatorial Mobility In The Augustan Principate, Fred Drogula
Fred K. Drogula
Two Faces Of Media While Covering Human Right Activities In India, 2011 India Today Group
Two Faces Of Media While Covering Human Right Activities In India, Ratnesh Dwivedi Mr
Ratnesh Dwivedi
The situation of human rights in India is a complex one, as a result of the country's large size and tremendous diversity, its status as a developing country and a sovereign, secular, democratic republic, and its history as a former colonial territory. The Constitution of India provides for Fundamental rights, which include freedom of religion. Clauses also provide for Freedom of Speech, as well as separation of executive and judiciary and freedom of movement within the country and abroad. In its report on human rights in India during 2010, Human Rights Watch stated India had "significant human rights problems". They …
Aristotle On Truth, Facts, And Relations: Categories, De Interpretatione, Metaphysics Gamma, 2011 Texas Christian University
Aristotle On Truth, Facts, And Relations: Categories, De Interpretatione, Metaphysics Gamma, Blake Hestir
The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter
Aristotle’s conception of truth looks like this:
TA-Schema: ‘S is P’ is true ↔ S is P.
TA-Schema(n): ‘S is not P’ is true ↔ S is not P.
By Tdf Aristotle need only mean that stating with respect to some property P that is in the case some subject S that P is in the case of S, is what amounts to truth. More precisely then for Aristotle the TA-Schema would amount to:
TA-Schema*: ‘S is P’ is true ↔ the universal P is instantiated in the case of S. TASchema( n)*: ‘S is not P’ is true ↔ …
War Gods In Archaic Greece And Rome, 2011 Trinity University
War Gods In Archaic Greece And Rome, Tyler Krentz
Classical Studies Honors Theses
No abstract provided.
Louisa May Alcott In Her Own Time: An Introduction Through Her Printed Works, 2011 Brigham Young University
Louisa May Alcott In Her Own Time: An Introduction Through Her Printed Works, Maggie Kopp
Faculty Publications
Text and slides of presentation given at Orem Public Library, 19 April 2011.
The Athenian Institution Of Adoption During The Fourth Century Bce: A Reflection Of And Contribution To Athens' Patriarchal Society, 2011 Illinois Wesleyan University
The Athenian Institution Of Adoption During The Fourth Century Bce: A Reflection Of And Contribution To Athens' Patriarchal Society, Maria Duda, Nancy Sultan, Faculty Advisor
John Wesley Powell Student Research Conference
No abstract provided.
Isis In Ancient Ostia: Religion, Commerce, And Politics, 2011 Illinois Wesleyan University
Isis In Ancient Ostia: Religion, Commerce, And Politics, Jenna Johnson, Nancy Sultan, Faculty Advisor
John Wesley Powell Student Research Conference
No abstract provided.