Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Guiding Grammatical Judgment In Light Of Reception Theory The Speaker And The Recipient According To Ibn Al-Sarraj, Tabark Hassan Aboudi, Allami

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

This research is based on the grammatical guidance in the light of the reception theory between the speaker and the listener of Ibn Al-Sarraj in his book “The Fundamentals of Grammar”. Grammarians study grammatical issues and address them to the addressee, the recipient of a speech, on behalf of the speaker, the sender of that speech. Rather, the addressee has a clear presence in the minds of grammarians. He attached great importance.

Oversight Of The Federal Supreme Court Over The Legislative J Urisdiction Of The Provi Cial Councils, Abdulhssen Mohammed Ilag, Taqi Tabarsa

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

Abstract After legislation, it is a very important life necessity in the lives of peoples, as it is one of the most prominent characteristics or characteristics of the legal state. As much as the importance of legislation in all its forms, especially the basic law of the state, the importance of monitoring these legislations and ensuring the performance of these envisaged forest legislations, and this is what we have tried to deal with in research and analysis in this research under The title of the Federal Supreme Court's oversight of the legislative jurisdiction of the provincial councils, given that the …

Frances Policy Towards Lebanon 1920 – 1939, Sahar Mahood Mohammed

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

After the end of the First World War, Lebanon became under the direct rule of France, which is described in their strategy, and thus implemented what was agreed upon with the Allied countries in the Sykes-Picot Contract in 1916.

Social Puzzle Poetry In Abbasid Poetry Until The End Of The Fifth Century Ah, Hoda Abdel Rahman Shehab, Amer Salal Al-Hasnawi

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

When most of the things in life were directed to serve groups, and poetry was the official record of Arab life, it was necessary to bear the responsibility of educating society and teaching it the foundations of its life and the ethics of its implicit patterns, and we glimpsed this clearly in the poems of the poets of the Abbasid era, so they talked about the manifestations that were developed in the era and how they appeared and the use of society for them, and we also found new phenomena on society that attracted some of the alien people to …

The Amount Of Change And Monthly Direction For The Lowest Of The Minimum Daily Temperature (The Extremism Index Tnn) And It’S Geographical Distribution During The Spring Season In Iraq, Wissam Abdullah Osmally Al-Kaabi, Ali Ghlais Nahi Al-Saeedi

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

The research deals with a study of change in the monthly direction of the extremism index (TNN) by analyzing the climatic data of the small temperature during the spring and the data was daily and it was taken from the European Center for Medium-range ECMWF whose data is consistent and free from the pieces and was chosen eight Points distributed throughout the area of ​​Iraq, for the period of time between 1977-2020 and tested

The Starting Points And Determinants Of Islamic Action In The Thought Of Mr. Sami Al-Badri, Amir Karim Abdulali, Muhannad Abdel Aziz Attia

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

The contemporary history of Iraq in the second half of the twentieth century was characterized by the emergence of organizational Shiite political Islam. Mr. Sami Al-Badri was known for his prominent political activity at the level of movement preparation and theorizing. He was one of the most leaders of the Islamic Dawa Organization founded in Eastern Karrada - the most important stronghold of the Dawa - in Baghdad. He was one of the vanguard generation in the path of the Islamic

The Reality Of The Spatial Distribution Of Some Indicators Of The Development Of Community Services For The Population Of Iraq, Arkan Nahi Mousa

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

Development is one of the goals that aim to bring about radical changes in community services, as this change is civilized and includes all of society’s life to the extent that it addresses the causes of poverty and the decline in satisfaction of human needs within well-studied, long-term development plans that are subject to human will. Hence the importance of this research to shed light on The reality of spatial distribution and development of community services in Iraq is

Epistemic Modality And Evidentiality In Ernest Hemingway's The Snows Of Kilimanjaro, Salih Mahdi Adai, Zamaan Tawfeeq Abdul-Hassan

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

Epistemic modality refers to the use of modality which is based on the speaker's evaluation and judgment in relation to the degree of confidence of the knowledge on the proposition. In the current study, Willett's (1988) taxonomy of Epistemic Modality and Evidentiality is applied to Ernest Hemingway's The Snows of Kilimanjaro. The study shows how the characters, in this short story, express their knowledge about the world around them. Speakers often make judgments based on perceptual, reported, or inferred evidences, thus the relationship between epistemicity and evidentiality is often close and difficult to demarcate. However, while epistemicity involves the speaker’s …

Amusement Instruments Among The Arabs Before Islams Position On Them, Zahaa Mohsin Hasan

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

Arabs fondness for nicknames However, What Was common among them at that time Was the predominance of nicknames of slander over on praiseworthy, He was called the blind, the blind, and the blind etc., or they give names to people as a result of an act that resulted from them, such as the bonding of evil and the nose of the camel They also gave nicknames to a particular tribe and not others, for a common adqective for it, such as Al-Barajm Accordingly, the Arabs turned to calling their children, fearing that bad nicknames would fall upon them. We do …

The Impact Of Climate Fluctuation On Agricultural Production Of Wheat In The Muthanna Desert For The Period (2011-2021), Mohammed Jaber Frhaan Alaajebi, Walaa Kameal Hussein Alasady

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

The desert of Al-Muthanna is one of the areas that is new to wheat cultivation after the deterioration of many agricultural lands in the alluvial plain in the governorate, which directed attention towards the desert due to the availability of large agricultural areas in it that are characterized by fertility and the discovery of large quantities of groundwater in them. However, these large areas fluctuate in their capacity. And its production from one year to another, which required a study of the effect of climate elements on the production of the wheat crop, whose production is subject to natural factors …

The Impact Of The Information Watadd Strategy On The Achievement Of The Educational Research Methods Subject Among Students Of The College Of Basic Education, Buthaynah Shaheed Yaser, Iman Kadhim Mosa

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

The current research aims to find out the impact of the information watadd strategy on the achievement of educational research methods among subject students of the College of Basic Education. The current research seeks to answer the following hypothesis:

Damdin Sükhbaatar(1893-1923) Historical Study, Wadad Abd Al-Sada Fazaa

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

Damdin Sükhbaatar was the most famous figure in the history of Outer Mongolia during the socialist era)1917-1991 (for his active role in establishing the Mongolian Communist Party in 1920, and He worked on establishing a newspaper published in the name of the party and is the Mongolyn Unen Newspaper of Mongolia. He founded the secret Revolutionary group East Urga 1919 and played arole in the Revolution 1921, he worked to Urge the Mongolian people to armed struggle in addition to gathering volunteers to establish the Partisan Army in securing the independence of Outer Mongolia and eliminating Chinese control in 1921

The Role Of The New Zealand Forces In The Gallipoli Campaign 1915-1916, Sabreen Hamza Abdel Amir Kanbar, Hassan Attia Abdullah

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

The Gallipoli campaign was considered the pivotal episode in the New Zealand military history because of its impact on them, and this is due to the fact that it was the first campaign of the New Zealand army outside its country, in which the New Zealanders proved their manhood and ability to fight on the battlefields in the era of great empires, as they confronted the Ottoman forces and fought between them Fierce battles, but they did not achieve victory and suffered heavy losses, although their victory was ally in the first attack

Logan Neifert, Saxophone, March 27, 2024 [Program], University Of Northern Iowa. School Of Music.

Music Recital Programs

Program of a music recitals given by faculty, students, or guest artists from the School of Music at the University of Northern Iowa.

A Personal Autobiographical Essay On The Origins And Beginning Years Of Genocide Studies, And Some Reflections On The Field Today, Israel W. Charny

Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal

No abstract provided.

Rudich, Hazel, Gavin Fryer

Bronx Jewish History Project

Summarizer: Sophia Maier

Hazel Rudich was born to American-born parents in 1947. Her grandparents came from Ukraine and Hungary, and she grew up with a consciousness of the fear of having been born outside of the safety of the Bronx, like the refugee and Holocaust survivor friends of her parents. While her neighborhoods on Shakespeare Avenue and later the Grand Concourse were primarily Jewish, in junior high school she was exposed to a greater diversity of people. Rudich describes the beauty of the Art Deco buildings and the extensive park space and nature, with all the independence that city living …

Unveiling Estrangement: The Ambivalence Of Iranian Cultural Identity In Documentary Films, Vahid Valikhani

USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations

This paper examines estrangement within Iranian society as depicted in Iranian documentaries, which, I argue, regularly suppress the complexities of Iranian cultural identity. While Iranian narrative cinema has been studied in this context, documentaries have received less scholarly attention, despite their potential to illuminate the shortcomings of conceiving Iranian cultural identity. I examine three documentaries: Tehran Today (Ahmad Faroughi Ghajar, 1962), Newcomers (Kianoush Ayari, 1979) and Tehran Without Permission (Sepideh Farsi, 2009). Through this analysis, I uncover various forms of estrangement, including those induced by westernization, gender oppression, and the political control of what Hamid Naficy calls “mediawork.” Drawing on …

The Breakbeat Poets: Translocal Placemaking In The Contemporary Midwestern Lyric, Andy Oler

Publications

In the introduction to the Haymarket Books collection The BreakBeat Poets: New American Poetry in the Age of Hip-Hop (2015), co-editor Kevin Coval asserts that the anthologized poems are not simply influenced by hip-hop; “these poems are hip-hop.”¹ The anthology’s focus on a genre, a cultural phenomenon, might seem like an odd fit for a special issue on placemaking. Its national frame might seem too expansive for the study of regionalism (though there is a history, established by James Shortridge, of conflating the Midwest with the nation).² But The BreakBeat Poets is also attentive to more precise versions …

Cybersecurity Leadership In Safeguarding Election Voter Data (Case Study: Implementation Of The Sidalih Information System By The Indonesian General Election Commission), Muhammad Iqbal Khatami, Rahayu Rahayu

JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA

This research aims to determine the cybersecurity leadership of Indonesia's General Election Commission (KPU RI) in protecting voter data within the Voter Registration Information System (SIDALIH). With the increasing use of information technology in elections, including SIDALIH, these systems have become vulnerable to cyber threats. Previous cyberattacks during Indonesian elections highlight the critical importance of cybersecurity, especially in protecting voters' personal information. Given the growing complexity of cyber threats, organizations need responsive leadership and effective communication governance, with a focus on cybersecurity leadership. The primary research question examines how KPU's cybersecurity leadership ensures voter data security during SIDALIH's deployment in …

Western Theory’S Chinese Transformation: Postscript, Liu Kang

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

No abstract provided.

Out Of The Myths Of “Revolutionary China”: Liu Kang Versus Žižek & Badiou, Liu Xin

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

The highlight of the 2011 special issue of Positions on Slavoj Žižek is the debate between Liu Kang and Žižek on “Revolutionary China.” It unpacks the Western left’s political unconsciousness and myths about China in several respects. First, revolution is not a parody-travesty of the “tradition” that Žižek concocts from romanticized fantasies of a “retrospective tradition” drawn from Jorge Luis Borges and T. S. Eliot. Second, revolution is not Alain Badiou’s “truth event,” which tends to reduce the Chinese Cultural Revolution to an abstract “event” in process, neglecting the real calamities of the so-called utopian experiment. Third, the key problematic …

Two Imagined Chinas In Tel Quel, Wang Yichen

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

From the mid-1960s, the literary review Tel Quel shifted its anti-traditional and avant-garde stance in arts and literature toward politics within the radical political context in France. Its editor Philippe Sollers initiated a “political turn,” marked by its transformation from its “structuralist period” to its “China period.” Its “China period” inadvertently created a “textual spectacle” of two imagined Chinas: first, a poetic, static “ancient China” represented by Daoism (Taoism), Chinese ideograms, and classical Chinese art and poetry; and second, a revolutionary, subversive “modern China” represented by Maoism along with Lu Xun and other left-wing writers. Taking appropriation, rather than misreading, …

Deleuze’S Challenge To Hegel’S Aesthetics—Chinese Aesthetics In The Confrontation Between German Classical Aesthetics And Postmodernism, Wu Yuyu

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

German classical aesthetics, featuring a systematic analysis of concepts and theories, plays a fundamental role in the founding of Chinese modern aesthetics. From the 1980s, when the spread of Western theories began to flourish, Chinese scholars assimilated deconstructionist thought (for example, that of Deleuze) and started to reflect on German classical aesthetics as represented by Kant and Hegel. Chinese aesthetics presents various characteristics in the confrontation between German classical aesthetics and French deconstructionist thought. From the perspective of German classical aesthetics, China has no philosophy, tragedy, or system. The Chinese culture became a thinking resource for criticizing essentialism and dualism …

French Left-Wing Literary Theory And Mao Zedong Thought, Han Zhenjiang, Zhang Yuling

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

French left-wing literary theories have continued to accept and interpret Mao Zedong’s thought (including his theories on literature and art) from the 1960s to today. This intellectual communication enabled the formation of Louis Althusser’s structural Marxism and contemporary left-wing literary theory. Mao’s theory of contradiction and his thoughts on reliance on the popular masses, aesthetics and politics, and people’s literature and art are the major intellectual resources for Louis Althusser’s, Alain Badiou’s, and Slavoj Žižek’s theories and are fully integrated into their theoretical system and critical practice. Althusser, Badiou, and Žižek innovated materialistic dialectics on the basis of Mao’s theory …

“China Form” And The Question Of The Frankfurt School, Duan Jifang

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

Theories of the Frankfurt School were introduced into aesthetics studies in China at the end of the 1970s. After more than 40 years of theoretical journey, the ideas of the Frankfurt School have undergone a process from “criticism/query/opposition” to “recognition/acceptance/approval,” and have also substantially completed “theoretical linkage” with Chinese aesthetics. As a Western discourse, the theories of the Frankfurt School, like other theories, are faced with scrutinization in the Chinese context. China’s acceptance of the School plays an objective role in promoting the transformation of its contemporary aesthetic discourse, making contemporary aesthetic research in China more obvious in its problem …

Knowledge Production In The Theory Of Literature And Art In Contemporary China: From A Generations Perspective, Tao Dongfeng, Zhang Chun

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

In the field of theory of literature and art (i.e., the discipline of Wenyi xue) in contemporary China, the post-1930s and the post-1950s generations (scholars who were born between 1930 and 1939 and between 1950 and 1959, respectively) are the most influential ones. They are father and son generations both in a physiological and a sociocultural sense; both occupied or are still occupying important positions in Chinese academia. Their profound differences in life experiences, educational background, intellectual structures, cultural stances, and literary perspectives significantly affect their knowledge production in Chinese literary theory. This article attempts to use Karl Mannheim’s …

Chinese Modern Leftist Affect And Aesthetic-Affective Modernity In The Global Affective Turn, Yan Fang

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

Influenced by China’s distinctive “qing” tradition, ranging from the “affective Enlightenment” to the sentimental/affective revolution, both China’s modern Enlightenment movement and the Chinese leftists’ endeavors for social transformation and revolution heavily relied on the emotions and affect, especially those within literature, art, and aesthetics. The dyna mics of “moods” proposed by Qu Qiubai, the “national form” movement, and the Maoist affect not only foreshadowed and actualized but also enriched the conceptualizations of feelings, emotions, and affect by Western theorists such as Gramsci, Raymond Williams, Gilles Deleuze, and Jacques Rancière. With its meticulous portrayal and innovative theorization of the …

Traveling Theory And Discursive Transformation: The Reception Of Walter Benjamin And Emmanuel Levinas In China, Wang Jiajun, Tang Qilin

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

Chinese scholars are increasingly interested in Jewish philosophy and culture and the philosophical concept of redemption. That is bringing about more and more studies on Walter Benjamin and Emmanuel Levinas, two of the most well-known Jewish philosophers. In these studies, conducted with different approaches and from diverse perspectives, Chinese scholars are attempting to connect the philosophers’ theories with some of their Chinese counterparts. Overall, they are well received or Sinicized, but in different fields, and to different extent, deserving an in-depth comparative study. Obviously a large amount of works have been produced in attempts to have dialogues with Benjamin and …

The Many Afterlives Of Orientalism: Translation, Reception, And Appropriation Of Saidian Theory In China, Wu You

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

During the mass translation of Western “post-isms” since the 1990s, Saidian postcolonial theory, Orientalism in particular, was introduced to China through interpretation, reception, and appropriation in the Chinese academe, becoming an important discursive tool for the debate about China. The translated work is perceived as the “afterlife” of the original work, and Saidian theory achieves its constantly renewed and comprehensive unfolding through translation and critical reception in China. In this sense, translation contributes to the complexity and multiplicity of traveling theories, which plays an important part in the formation of Chinese literary theories. Arguably, theoretical transformation occurs through debates and …

The Making Of Chinese Meixue, Li Qingben, Wang Gang

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

In “The Making of Chinese Meixue,” Li and Wang discuss the Chinese translation of the term “aesthetics.” It had been believed that it was the German missionary Ernst Faber who first coined the Chinese term “meixue,” which is refuted in this paper. The view that the term “shenmeixue” in Japan was derived from Wilhelm Lobscheid’s English and Chinese Dictionary also lacks factual basis. It is true that the term “meixue” was introduced to China from the West via Japan, but it was then a term that had not yet developed within a specific …