Non la biennale de Sao Paulo -- Antonio Manuel: experimental exercise of freedom? -- Artur Barrio: a visual aesthetics for the third world -- Cildo Meireles: an explosive art -- Conclusion: Opening the wounds : longing for closure.
The second set of The Encyclopedia of Cosmology, in three volumes, continues this major, long-lasting, seminal reference at the graduate student level laid out by the most prominent researchers in the general field of cosmology. Together, these volumes will be a comprehensive review of the most important current topics in cosmology, discussing the important concepts and current status in each field, covering both theory and observation.These three volumes are edited by Dr Giovanni Fazio from the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian, with each volume authored or edited by specialists in the area: Modified Gravity by Claudia de Rham and Andrew Tolley (Imperial College), Neutrino Physics and Astrophysics edited by Floyd Stecker (NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center), Black Holes edited by Zoltan Haiman (Columbia University). These volumes follow the earlier publication in 2020 of The Encyclopedia of Cosmology, which comprises the following four volumes: Galaxy Formation and Evolution by Rennan Barkana (Tel Aviv University), Numerical Simulations in Cosmology edited by Kentaro Nagamine (Osaka University / University of Nevada), Dark Energy by Shinji Tsujikawa (Tokyo University of Science), and Dark Matter by Jihn E Kim (Seoul National University). The Encyclopedia aims to provide an overview of the most important topics in cosmology and serve as an up-to-date reference in astrophysics.
This book examines the emergence of alternative forms of news reporting in Brazil with a focus on progressive not-for-profit initiatives. In combining different genres of non-commercial journalism, this study allows us to better understand the potential of alternative news producers in times of continuing technological shifts and their efforts to diversify the news production. Sarmento explores a range of significant questions, including: what does it mean to practice “alternative” journalism? To what extent do non-mainstream practices subvert the taxonomy of news values? Do alternative journalists adhere to or reject journalism’s core values? And, more specifically, as more and more journalists or media producers are collecting, disseminating and interpreting news without being employed by large media groups, what insights can they provide in relation to the economics of digital journalism? Using the turbulent political landscape of Brazil as a case study, Sarmento asks us to reflect on what the erosion of traditional journalism really means. The resulting conclusions will be of value to all those who study or practice journalism around the world, in addition to media researchers and activists.
This book focuses on the mechanical properties of cells, discussing the basic concepts and processes in the fields of immunology, biology, and biochemistry. It introduces and explains state-of-the-art biophysical methods and examines the role of mechanical properties in the cell/protein interaction with the connective tissue microenvironment. The book presents a unique perspective on cellular mechanics and biophysics by combining the mechanical, biological, physical, biochemical, medical, and immunological views, highlighting the importance of the mechanical properties of cells and biophysical measurement methods. The book guides readers through the complex and growing field of cellular mechanics and biophysics, connecting and discussing research findings from different fields such as biology, cell biology, immunology, physics, and medicine. Featuring suggestions for further reading throughout and addressing a wide selection of biophysical topics, this book is an indispensable guide for graduate and advanced undergraduate students in the fields of cellular mechanics and biophysics.
Im Band FiE IX/2/3, 2. Teil, wird das bisher unpublizierte Fundmaterial aus den Grabungen der Basilika am Staatsmarkt der sechziger und siebziger Jahre des 20. Jhs. vorgestellt. Anhand der Dokumentation konnte einer der Vorgangerbauten der Basilika - eine Stoa - definiert werden, die um 200 v. Chr. errichtet wurde. Zwei verschiedene Fullschichten waren zu beobachten, eine unter dem Stylobat der hellenistischen Stoa, daruber eine 1,2 m hohe, um das Gehniveau der Basilika zu erhalten. Bis zur Grundung der hellenistischen Stadt lagen in diesem Areal Graber entlang der Prozessionsstrasse. Die Funde von Webgewichten, Gefassmodeln, Matrizen sowie zahlreiche Lampen sind Belege fur nachfolgende Siedlungen und Werkstatten. Den historischen Ereignissen entsprechend dominieren die rhodischen Amphoren das Fundmaterial des 3. Jhs. v. Chr., ehe sie von lokalen Produktionen abgelost wurden. Etwa im letzten Viertel des 3. Jhs. wichen die privaten Bauten zugunsten der Stoa, die wiederum Ende des 1. Jhs. v. Chr. geschliffen wurde, um Platz fur den Bau der Basilika zu schaffen. Einige der Funde wie Glas und Munzen belegen eine Nutzung bis in das 7. Jh. Gedruckt mit Unterstutzung des Fonds zur Forderung der wissenschaftlichen Forschung
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