Supplementing recent anthologies of his poetry and essays on his life and work, Arend (German, U. of Victoria) critically assesses Bauer's (1904-76) poetry. He moved from Germany to Canada in 1952 and proceeded to bootstrap himself from dishwasher to university professor. She draws on his diaries and letters and finds profoundly humane intentions behind his themes and structures. She does not translate the quotations from German. Canadian card order number: C99- 900807-2. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Supplementing recent anthologies of his poetry and essays on his life and work, Arend (German, U. of Victoria) critically assesses Bauer's (1904-76) poetry. He moved from Germany to Canada in 1952 and proceeded to bootstrap himself from dishwasher to university professor. She draws on his diaries and letters and finds profoundly humane intentions behind his themes and structures. She does not translate the quotations from German. Canadian card order number: C99- 900807-2. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
The human ability to effortlessly understand the actions of other people has been the focus of research in cognitive neuroscience for decades. What have we learned about this ability, and what open questions remain? In this Element the authors address these questions by considering the kinds of information an observer may gain when viewing an action. A 'what, how, and why' framing organises evidence and theories about the representations that support classifying an action; how the way an action is performed supports observational learning and inferences about other people; and how an actor's intentions are inferred from her actions. Further evidence shows how brain systems support action understanding, from research inspired by 'mirror neurons' and related concepts. Understanding actions from vision is a multi-faceted process that serves many behavioural goals, and is served by diverse mechanisms and brain systems.
Local Politics: A Resource for Democracy in Western Europe? examines the relationship between local institutional design and citizens' attitudes toward democracy. Vetter highlights the conditions under which locally socialized political orientations may serve as a resource for democracy at higher system levels.
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