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Books on the topic 'London's theory'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 10 February 2022

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1

Whitehead, C. A. The theory of designs. 2nd ed. London: University of London, 1996.

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2

Franits, Wayne. Godefridus Schalcken. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789462987111.

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In his own day, Godefridus Schalcken (1643—1706) was an internationally renowned Dutch painter, but little is known about the four years that he spent in London. Using newly discovered documents, this book provides the first comprehensive examination of Schalcken’s activities there. The author analyses Schalcken’s strategic appropriations of English styles, his attempts to exploit gaps in the art market, and his impact on tastes in London’s milieu. Five chapters survey his art during these years, concluding with a critical catalogue of all his London-period work.
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3

The theory and practice of missionary identification, 1860-1920. Lewiston, N.Y., USA: E. Mellen Press, 1989.

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4

Achaemenid History Workshop (1985 London, England). Method and theory: Proceedings of the London 1985 Achaemenid History Workshop. Leiden: Nederlands Instituut voor het Nabije Oosten, 1988.

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5

Ronald, Raymond Darrell, Wood Derick 1940-, and Yü Sheng, eds. Automata implementation: First International Workshop on Implementing Automata, WIA '96, London, Ontario, Canada, August 29-31, 1996 : revised papers. Berlin: Springer, 1997.

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6

1940-, Wood Derick, and Yü Sheng, eds. Automata implementation: Second International Workshop on Implementing Automata, WIA'97, London, Ontario, Canada, September 18-20, 1997 : revised papers. Berlin: Springer, 1998.

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7

International Workshop on Implementing Automata (2nd 1997 London, Ont.). Automata implementation: Second International Workshop on Implementing Automata, WIA '97, London, Ontario, Canada, September 18-20, 1997 : revised papers. Berlin: Springer, 1998.

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8

1962-, Hunter Anthony, and Parsons Simon, eds. Symbolic and quantitative approaches to reasoning and uncertainty: European confwerence, ECSQARU'99, London, UK, July 5-9, 1999, proceedings. New York: Springer, 1999.

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9

European Conference on Symbolic and Quantitative Approaches to Reasoning and Uncertainty (1999 London, England). Symbolic and quantitative approaches to reasoning and uncertainty: European conference, ECSQARU'99, London, UK, July 5-9, 1999, proceedings. Berlin: Springer, 1999.

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10

Virginia Woolf's Bloomsbury: Aesthetic theory and literary practice. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010.

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11

International, Study Conference on Classification Research (6th 1997 London England). Knowledge organization for information retrieval: Proceedings of the sixth International Study Conference on Classification Research, held at University College London, 16-18 June 1997. The Hague: International Federation for Information and Documentation, 1997.

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12

IEE Control & Automation Professional Network. The IEE Seminar on Control Loop Assessment and Diagnosis: 16 June 2005, University College London, UK. London: Institution of Electrical Engineers, 2005.

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13

London. Solutions Manual for London's Theory of Interest. Actex, 2005.

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14

Hanawalt, Barbara A. The Urban Environment. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190490393.003.0002.

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London’s civic world included the Thames and the city walls, the main market (Cheapside), the Guildhall, major churches, wards, and parishes, the physical features that had a role in the city’s ceremonial life. Social divisions played a crucial role in urban life. To be “free of the city” (citizens or freemen) was a franchise limited to those who completed apprenticeships or bought the right. The number of freemen was a small fraction of the population, and among them, the members of the elite who governed was even smaller. London’s society was hierarchical at every level, with elites taking leadership positions in government and in the gilds. Londoners were loyal and curious about their history. They kept books with stories of its creation and major events and documents. The proximity of the Tower on one side and Westminster on the other were influential in London’s relationship with the crown.
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15

Miller, Daniel. Theory of Shopping. Polity Press, 2013.

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16

Miller, Daniel. Theory of Shopping. Polity Press, 2013.

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17

Tucker, Amy. Blurred Lines. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.35.

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Where writers like James, Howells, and Wharton disdained illustrations, regarding them as a distraction from the psychological realism of their fiction, Jack London welcomed the visual embellishment. He recognized how pictures helped sell books and magazines. Throughout his career he lobbied for favorite artists and criticized others, argued for the usefulness of pictures as reading guides and marketing tools, and requested pieces of original artwork for his private collection. His motivation, however, wasn’t strictly commercial. The discursive and visual elements surrounding any publication inevitably leave their impress on our experience of the work. In London’s case, they suggest a more collaborative relationship between texts and paratexts than has previously been recognized. Equally important, they point to a postmodern self-referentiality that becomes increasingly pronounced as London’s career progresses.
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18

Glass, Loren. Canine Narration. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.17.

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This chapter counters the persistent tendency in Jack London criticism to allegorize the character of Buck in Call of the Wild, either as an avatar of the author or as a Jungian archetype. Returning to London1s stated intentions, and reading him alongside Charles Darwin’s The Expression of Emotions in Man and Animals, this essay argues that London was, first and foremost, interested in realistically rendering the cognitive capacities of dogs in their relations with humans as separate species linked along an evolutionary continuum. The essay concludes by putting Call of the Wild in dialogue with Jacques Derrida’s foundational “The Animal That Therefore I Am,” arguing that London1s Darwinian understanding of the shared emotional and cognitive capacities of dogs and humans complicates Derrida’s claim for the absolute alterity of other species.
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19

Taylor, Lawrence D. “Come Down from the Mountain Top and Join the Fray”. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.10.

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The essay examines Jack London’s role in the Mexican Revolution. In explaining the supposed dichotomy in London’s attitude toward the revolution in the two instances, the author contends that, although by 1914 London had come to differ with the official stance of the Socialist Party of America in opposition to US intervention in the struggle, he maintained his faith in socialism and also remained “heart and soul” with the Mexican masses in their efforts to create a new political order based on social justice. This position was also in keeping, the author argues, with London’s own personal confidence in the ability of humanity to advance and improve the condition of the working class throughout the world.
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20

Bassnet, Susan. Postcolonial Translation Theory (Translation Studies (London, England).). Routledge, 1999.

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21

Bassnet, Susan. Postcolonial Translation Theory (Translation Studies (London, England).). Routledge, 1999.

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22

Adams, George. Jack London as Playwright. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.12.

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Even though London wrote plays during most of his career as a writer, from 1905 to 1915, it still comes as a surprise to most readers that he did so. And even after the publication of Reynolds’s The Plays of Jack London in 2000, there is still little attention paid to London as a playwright. This essay provides the first critical overview of that work in relation to his efforts in other genres. Much work still remains to be done on the evaluation of the totality of his work, taking into account London’s dismissal of his plays; his willingness to work with collaborators; his reiterated claim that he could not judge his own work; and the politics, philosophy, and esthetic principles underlying their messages, implicitly or explicitly expressed, in relation to the larger context of American drama in the period 1900–1918, particularly the most successful plays.
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23

Davidoff, Giuliana, Alain Valette, and Peter Sarnak. Elementary Number Theory, Group Theory and Ramanujan Graphs (London Mathematical Society Student Texts). Cambridge University Press, 2003.

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24

Elementary Number Theory, Group Theory and Ramanujan Graphs (London Mathematical Society Student Texts). Cambridge University Press, 2003.

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25

Gatti, Susan I. “A Curious Sort of Book”. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.24.

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A bold, imaginative work, The Star Rover demonstrates Jack London’s inventive approach to the social-protest genre. London mixes in the typical problem-novel ingredients: gritty, realistic details; sympathetic, downtrodden victims; greedy capitalist villains and their muscle-headed henchmen; brisk, often violent, action; outraged invective; individual and collective resistance; and radical action for precipitating change. But, in the process of exposing conditions within American prisons, London deviates sharply and creatively in The Star Rover—not only from the conventions of protest writing but also from the type of writing that normally assured him of good sales and positive reviews.
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26

McAleer, Joseph. Jack London’s International Reputation. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.6.

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Jack London wasn’t just lucky at what he called the “writing game”—he is, by many accounts, the most popular American author in the world today. His 44 published books and hundreds of short stories and essays have been translated into more than 100 languages and hailed by critics from South America to Asia. His international reputation was forged in his namesake city across the Atlantic Ocean. London, England was the publishing gateway to Europe and the rest of the English-speaking world. By achieving success there, Jack London ensured that his books would be shipped by English publishers, in multiple editions and price points, around the globe. Foreign translations were also arranged, and piracy, though illegal, helped spread London’s works even wider. Given his prolific output, the author became a “brand” as readers looked forward to “the next Jack London book.”
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27

(Editor), Graham A. Niblo, and Martin A. Roller (Editor), eds. Geometric Group Theory (London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series). Cambridge University Press, 1993.

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28

Mexal, Stephen J. Darwin’s Anachronisms. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.15.

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There is nothing wrong with having a conflicted or idiosyncratic political philosophy, of course. Jack London is large; he is allowed to contain multitudes. But by reading London’s letters in conjunction with the world he conjured in The Son of the Wolf, a more complete picture of his political imagination in the years leading up to 1900 can be grasped. The liberal individualism he denied can, in this light, be understood as emerging from the temporal dimension of his Darwinism (Reesman, Jack London’s, 11, 63). In other words, despite its setting’s apparent isolation from the modernity of late nineteenth-century America, The Son of the Wolf remains in thrall to the social landscape of the Southland.
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29

Roberts, Richard. London. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817314.003.0003.

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At the onset of the Global Financial Crisis in 2007 London was one of the two foremost global financial centres, along with New York. London experienced a 12 per cent fall in wholesale financial services jobs in 2008–9, but a recovery got underway in 2010 and London’s wholesale financial services sector staged a wavering advance. But now there were new challenges, in particular the avalanche of financial regulation coming from the UK, the EU, the US and the G20. Fintech engendered new uncertainties. The impact of Brexit was uncertain, but mostly expected to be negative, at least in the short-term. Furthermore, there was growing competition from Asian and other financial centres. Nevertheless, London remained pre-eminent as one of the two largest global concentrations of wholesale financial services activity and at the top of the Global Financial Centres Index.
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30

Malinowska, Agnes. From Atavistic Gutter-Wolves to Anglo-Saxon Wolf. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.27.

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The genealogical connection that London so clearly draws between the Fire People and modern humans in Before Adam suggests the centrality of technology—most basically, the transformation of natural resources into tools and crafts—to his vision of human evolution and species dominance. Indeed, we can follow London’s technological focus from the prehistoric world of Before Adam to the author’s Klondike stories set in the primitive wild to urban dramas like The People of The Abyss (1903) and The Iron Heel (1908), which take as their environment the modern industrial metropolis. Tracking the movement of technology throughout these works illuminates London’s sense of the evolutionary trajectories possible for his own turn-of-the-century historical moment, the “machine age,” as he sometimes called it.
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31

Pinch, Richard. Computational Number Theory (London Mathematical Society Students Texts). Cambridge Univ Pr (Sd), 2008.

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32

Mayhew, Henry. London Labour and the London Poor. Edited by Robert Douglas-Fairhurst. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199697571.001.0001.

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‘I go about the street with water-creases crying, “Four bunches a penny, water-creases.”’ London Labour and the London Poor is an extraordinary work of investigative journalism, a work of literature, and a groundbreaking work of sociology. Mayhew conducted hundreds of interviews with London’s street traders, entertainers, thieves and beggars which revealed that the ‘two nations’ of rich and poor in Victorian Britain were much closer than many people thought. By turns alarming, touching, and funny, the pages of London Labour and the London Poor exposed a previously hidden world to view. The first-hand accounts of costermongers and street-sellers, of sewer-scavenger and chimney-sweep, are intimate and detailed and provide an unprecedented insight into their day-to-day struggle for survival. Combined with Mayhew’s obsessive data gathering, these stories have an immediacy that owes much to his sympathetic understanding and highly effective literary style. This new selection offers a cross-section of the original volumes and their evocative illustrations, and includes an illuminating introduction to Henry Mayhew and the genesis and influence of his work.
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33

Newton, Michael. The Atavistic Nightmare. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.14.

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This essay argues that Jack London’s fantastic tales hinge on a belief in the theory of recapitulation, and that a common concern with the past-haunted self characterizes these stories. Taking Before Adam (1906), “A Relic of the Pliocene” (1904), “When the World Was Young” (1913) and The Star Rover (1915), and the ghost stories, “Who Believes in Ghosts!” and “Planchette” (1906) and “The Eternity of Forms” (1910) as its examples, the essay shows how London returns again and again to people, objects, creatures who exist as echoes of the past. His is a “recapitulatory” imagination, and here selves are doubled with past selves. London pictures contemporary identity in this way to expose the crack in modernity, that it is in fact not modern at all, or only in so far as it is also primitive, a reprise.
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34

Lauri, Josef, and Raffaele Scapellato. Topics in Graph Automorphisms and Reconstruction (London Mathematical Society Student Texts). Cambridge University Press, 2003.

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35

Campbell, Donna. Women’s Rights, Women’s Lives. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.34.

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In his fiction, London insisted that his women are not mere “puppet[s] of Dame Nature,” for they live apart from their capacity to reproduce. They are rarely mothers, or even daughters, and when they are tagged as daughters they are daughters of natural forces or totemic entities. They exist in an uneasy tension between the demands of the body and those of the social order, a tension arising from the narrative’s attempts to square the biological nature of woman, traditionally conceived, with her place in political, social, and technological modernity, the classic conflict of the naturalistic novel. The repeated presence of women who embody a “post-Darwinian, technologized modernity” balances London’s reputation for writing a hypermasculine version of naturalism.
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36

Logic, Induction and Sets (London Mathematical Society Student Texts). Cambridge University Press, 2003.

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37

Logic, Induction and Sets (London Mathematical Society Student Texts). Cambridge University Press, 2003.

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38

Brandt, Kenneth K. Jack London. Liverpool University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9780746312964.001.0001.

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Recounting his 1897-98 Klondike Gold Rush experience Jack London stated: “It was in the Klondike I found myself. There nobody talks. Everybody thinks. There you get your perspective. I got mine.” This study explores how London’s Northland odyssey - along with an insatiable intellectual curiosity, a hardscrabble youth in the San Francisco Bay Area, and an acute craving for social justice - launched the literary career of one of America’s most dynamic 20th-century writers. The major Northland works - including The Call of the Wild, White Fang, and “To Build a Fire”- are considered in connection with the motifs of literary Naturalism, as well as in relation to complicated issues involving imperialism, race, and gender. London’s key subjects—the frontier, the struggle for survival, and economic mobility—are examined in conjunction with how he developed the underlying themes of his work to engage and challenge the social, political, and philosophical revolutions of his era that were initiated by Darwin, Marx, Nietzsche, and others.
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39

Müller, T. W. Groups: Topological, Combinatorial and Arithmetic Aspects (London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series). Cambridge University Press, 2004.

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40

Mary, FitzGerald, Burns Sarah 1955-, and Polytechnic of the South Bank. Distance Learning Centre., eds. [Diploma in nursing (University of London)].: Theory and practice. London: Distance Learning Centre, South Bank Polytechnic, 1988.

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41

Services, IBC Technical, ed. Diabetes its theory and complications: Conference documentation : London, 1987. London: IBC Technical Services, 1987.

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42

(Editor), F. Mezzadri, and N. C. Snaith (Editor), eds. Recent Perspectives in Random Matrix Theory and Number Theory (London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series). Cambridge University Press, 2005.

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43

Operator Spaces (London Mathematical Society Monographs New Series). Oxford University Press, USA, 2000.

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44

Groups St Andrews 2005 (London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series). Cambridge University Press, 2007.

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45

David, Sinnou. Number Theory: Paris 19923 (London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series). Cambridge University Press, 1995.

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46

Model Theory with Applications to Algebra and Analysis (London Mathematical Society Lecture Note). Cambridge University Press, 2008.

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47

(Editor), S. B. Cooper, T. A. Slaman (Editor), and S. S. Wainer (Editor), eds. Computability, Enumerability, Unsolvability: Directions in Recursion Theory (London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series). Cambridge University Press, 1996.

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48

The Geometry and Topology of Coxeter Groups. (LMS-32) (London Mathematical Society Monographs). Princeton University Press, 2007.

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49

(Editor), Andrew Baker, and Birgit Richter (Editor), eds. Structured Ring Spectra (London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series). Cambridge University Press, 2004.

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50

(Editor), C. M. Campbell, E. F. Robertson (Editor), and G. C. Smith (Editor), eds. Groups St Andrews 2001 in Oxford (London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series). Cambridge University Press, 2003.

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