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Books on the topic 'Single object'

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Published: 10 March 2023

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1

Frym, Gloria. Distance no object: Stories. San Francisco, Calif: City Lights Books, 1999.

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2

Lowe, David G. Three-dimensional object recognition from single two-dimensional images. New York: Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, New York University, 1986.

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3

On flying objects. [United Kingdom]: Comma Press, 2011.

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4

Menezes, Flavio M. Auctions of identical objects with single-unit demands: A survey. [Rio de Janeiro?]: CERES, 1999.

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5

Smolinski, Jill. Objects of my affection. Waterville, Maine: Wheeler Publishing, 2012.

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6

Smolinski, Jill. Objects of my affection. Waterville, Maine: Wheeler Publishing, 2012.

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7

The safety of objects. London: Granta, 2013.

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8

Objects of my affection: A novel. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2012.

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9

Winterson, Jeanette. Art objects: Essays on ecstasy and effrontery. London: Vintage, 1996.

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10

Winterson, Jeanette. Art objects: Essays on ecstasy and effrontery. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1996.

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11

Deauxville, Katherine. Out of the blue. New York, N.Y: Dorchester Pub. Co., 2002.

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12

Krekotnev, Sergey. State policy in relation to cities and regions with mono-specialization: experience and priorities. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1098273.

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The monograph analyzes the policy in relation to cities and regions with monospecialization as one of the priority directions of state policy. The article considers the specifics of single-industry cities and regions as socio-political phenomena and objects of state regulation. The main principles, directions, mechanisms and tools for the implementation of state policy in relation to single-profile spatial formations are studied. Special attention is paid to the political and comparative analysis of foreign and domestic experience in the formation and implementation of this direction of state policy, as well as to identifying the degree of applicability of its main models in modern conditions. For specialists in the field of political science and related sciences, as well as anyone interested in this issue in its theoretical and applied dimensions.
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13

Verloo, Nanke, and Luca Bertolini, eds. Seeing the City. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463728942.

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The city is a complex object. Some researchers look at its shape, others at its people, animals, ecology, policy, infrastructures, buildings, history, art, or technical networks. Some researchers analyse processes of in- or exclusion, gentrification, or social mobility; others biological evolution, traffic flows, or spatial development. Many combine these topics or add still more topics beyond this list. Some projects cross the boundaries of research and practice and engage in action research, while others pursue knowledge for the sake of curiosity. This volume embraces this variety of perspectives and provides an essential collection of methodologies for studying the city from multiple, interdisciplinary, and transdisciplinary perspectives. We start by recognizing that the complexity of the urban environment cannot be understood from a single vantage point. We therefore offer multiple methodologies in order to gather and analyse data about the city, and provide ways to connect and integrate these approaches. The contributors form a talented network of urban scholars and practitioners at the forefront of their fields. They offer hands-on methodological techniques and skills for data collection and analysis. Furthermore, they reveal honest and insightful reflections from behind the scenes. All methodologies are illustrated with examples drawn from the authors own research applying them in the city of Amsterdam. In this way, the volume also offers a rich collection of Amsterdam-based research and outcomes that may inform local urban practitioners and policy makers. Altogether, the volume offers indispensable tools for and aims to educate a new generation of interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary-minded urban scholars and practitioners.
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14

O'Brien, Edna. Love Object: A Story. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2020.

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15

O'Brien, Edna. Love Object: A Story. Picador, 2020.

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16

Banville, John. Love Object: Selected Stories. Little Brown & Company, 2017.

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17

Banville, John. Love Object: Selected Stories. Little Brown & Company, 2015.

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18

Prettyman, Steve. PHP Arrays: Single, Multi-dimensional, Associative and Object Arrays in PHP 7. Apress, 2016.

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19

O'Brien, Edna. The Love Object: Selected Stories. Hachette Audio and Blackstone Audio, 2015.

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20

The love object: Selected stories. 2015.

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21

CONFIRMED, T. O. Be. Object Lessons: The Paris Review Presents the Art of the Short Story. Penguin Random House, 2012.

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22

Pehkonen, Kari. Calculation of 3-D pose of a known object in a single perspective view. 1992.

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23

Pehkonen, Kari. Calculation of 3-D pose of a known object in a single perspective view. 1992.

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24

Love Object: Selected Stories of Edna O'Brien. Faber & Faber, Limited, 2014.

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25

Scolari, Miranda, Edward F. Ester, and John T. Serences. Feature- and Object-Based Attentional Modulation in the Human Visual System. Edited by Anna C. (Kia) Nobre and Sabine Kastner. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199675111.013.009.

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To increase efficiency, sensory systems process only a subset of available inputs in accord with the behavioural goals of the observer. The mechanisms that support the prioritization of relevant over irrelevant stimuli, referred to collectively as selective attention, can operate on the basis of spatial location (space-based attention), low-level visual features (e.g. orientation or colour; feature-based attention), or holistic objects (object-based attention). This chapter reviews human behavioural, electrophysiological, and neuroimaging data pertaining to the effects and control of the latter two mechanisms. Based on an increasingly rich literature spanning several decades, the authors argue that even though feature- and object-based attention are often treated as independent mechanisms, they should instead be described along a single continuum in which the information selected for prioritized processing (whether it be a single feature or a holistic object representation) is flexibly dictated by task demands.
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26

Danckaert, Lieven. Multiple object positions and how to diagnose them. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198759522.003.0003.

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This chapter addresses the question of which syntactic environment constitutes the most reliable source of information on variable object placement in Latin. The relevance of this question is illustrated by showing that very different results are obtained when one compares the rate of VO in two different syntactic contexts, namely clauses with a single synthetic verb and clauses with a modal verb and a dependent infinitive. It is argued that the OV/VO alternation is best studied to clauses with more than one verb, as in such clauses, more object positions can be unambiguously identified. The final part of the chapter is devoted to the phrase structure analysis of clauses with the modals possum ‘be able’ and debeo ‘have to’. These structures are argued to constitute monoclausal domains, in which the modals are raising predicates that originate in functional heads in the extended projection of lexical verbs.
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27

Pfeiffer, Christian. A Topological Conception of Bodies. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198779728.003.0006.

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The chapter deals with the distinction between continuity and contact. Two objects are in contact if they have their boundaries in the same place. Two parts of a single object are continuous if they share a boundary. The topological difference between continuity and contact‐‐the number of boundaries involved‐‐‐is grounded in the ontological difference between ontologically independent objects and parts of a single object that are not ontologically separate. Continuity is thus connected to the unity of an object. The spatial wholeness and continuity of an object is explained by its form. The chapter provides an account of how the study of bodies relates to an overarching analysis of physical substances.
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28

Pfeiffer, Christian. Contact and Continuity. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198779728.003.0007.

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The chapter deals with the distinction between continuity and contact. Two objects are in contact if they have their boundaries in the same place. Two parts of a single object are continuous if they share a boundary. The topological difference between continuity and contact‐‐‐the number of boundaries involved‐‐‐is grounded in the ontological difference between ontologically independent objects and parts of a single object that are not ontologically separate. Continuity is thus connected to the unity of an object. The spatial wholeness and continuity of an object is explained by its form. The chapter provides an account of how the study of bodies relates to an overarching analysis of physical substances.
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29

Bugaeva, Anna. Polysynthesis in Ainu. Edited by Michael Fortescue, Marianne Mithun, and Nicholas Evans. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199683208.013.48.

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Ainu is a typical polysynthetic language in that a single complex verb can express what takes a whole sentence in most other languages. A single verb form may include more than one heavy element: up to two applicative prefixes (out of three), two causative suffixes (out of five), two incorporated objects, one lexical prefix (out of two originating in nouns ‘head’ and ‘bottom’), one verbalizing suffix (originating in the verb ‘make’), as well as reciprocal, reflexive, and general object (=antipassive) prefixes and agreement affixes for the first/second person subject and object. The degree of combinability of voice markers and noun incorporation is spectacular. Nevertheless, it has been claimed that Ainu deviates from more typical polysynthetic languages in having less freedom of word order, interrogative phrases in situ, and unrestricted morphological causatives (Baker 1996). This chapter aims to distinguish what Ainu shares with other polysynthetic languages from what is unique.
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30

Orrit, Michel. Single-molecule spectroscopy. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198768609.003.0006.

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This chapter gives an overview of the main optical methods used to detect and study single molecules and other small objects (nano-objects). Much of the work so far has exploited the excellent sensitivity and selectivity of fluorescence, but several new techniques, mostly based on nonlinear optics, have recently reached the single-molecule or single-nanoparticle regime. The chapter briefly discusses some results with reference to published reviews. Single-molecule techniques have now been incorporated into the arsenal of the physico-chemist and the cell biologist. However, the recent development of super-resolution techniques and of new labels suggests that further progress can be expected from measurements on single nano-objects in the next few years.
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31

Everitt, Mark Julian. Quantum dynamics and measurement of single quantum objects. 2000.

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32

Thomson, William. Fair Allocation. Edited by Matthew D. Adler and Marc Fleurbaey. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199325818.013.6.

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The object is this chapter is to survey the central concepts of the theory of fair allocation is their application to several important classes of problems: the classical model of exchange, the full allocation of a single commodity among agents with single-peaked preferences, the adjudication of conflicting claims, object-and-money allocation problems, economies with production.
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33

Pearce, Kenneth L. Language and the Structure of Berkeley's World. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198790334.001.0001.

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According to George Berkeley, there is fundamentally nothing in the world but minds and their ideas. Ideas are understood as pure phenomenal ‘feels’ which are momentarily had by a single perceiver, then vanish. Surprisingly, Berkeley tries to sell this idealistic philosophical system as a defense of common sense and an aid to science. However, both common sense and Newtonian science take the perceived world to be highly structured in a way that Berkeley’s system does not appear to allow. This book argues that Berkeley’s solution to this problem lies in his innovative philosophy of language. The solution works at two levels. At the first level, it is by means of our conventions for the use of physical object talk that we impose structure on the world. At a deeper level, the orderliness of the world is explained by the fact that, according to Berkeley, the world itself is a discourse ‘spoken’ by God—the world is literally an object of linguistic interpretation. The structure that our physical object talk—in common sense and in Newtonian physics—aims to capture is the grammatical structure of this divine discourse. This approach yields surprising consequences for some of the most discussed issues in Berkeley’s metaphysics. Most notably, it is argued that, in Berkeley’s view, physical objects are neither ideas nor collections of ideas. Rather, physical objects, like forces, are mere quasi-entities brought into being by our linguistic practices.
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34

Williams, Neil E. Powerful Perdurance. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198796572.003.0010.

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It is commonly held that the right sort of ‘glue’ for uniting the temporal parts of persisting objects should be causal. To date, very little has been said about the nature of this causal glue (except to give it unhelpful names like ‘immanent causation’ or ‘gen-identity’). To my mind, causal powers look well suited to the task: two consecutive object stages are part of the same persisting object just in case the latter is part of the manifestation of an appropriate power of the former. However, before any such project could hope to get off the ground, a number of prima facie objections must be dealt with. For instance: temporal parts look too short-lived to instantiate or exercise powers; the exercise of powers tends to be a mutual affair not suited to the causal line of single objects; and powers are typically thought of as incapable of having themselves as their manifestations. The aim of this paper is to answer these objections, thereby providing a greater understanding of the nature of powers and thus clearing the way for a powers-based account of perdurance.
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35

Pouillaude, Frédéric. What Is a Dance Technique? Translated by Anna Pakes. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199314645.003.0013.

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This chapter considers the relevance of applying the notion of “technique” to the dance domain. A single phrase summarizes why we might object to the notion’s application here: namely, dance is a technique without object. Hence the chapter offers three distinct lines of argument that help to clarify just how dance lacks an object and hence why it eludes conceptualization in terms of technique. First of all, the lack of object implies that there is no strict or determinate finality at stake. Secondly, dance lacks an object in the sense of lacking a product or not being a form of production. Thirdly and finally, the idea that dance lacks an object also suggests an absence of tools or instruments.
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36

Vajda, Edward J. Polysynthesis in Ket. Edited by Michael Fortescue, Marianne Mithun, and Nicholas Evans. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199683208.013.49.

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The Ket language isolate of Central Siberia differs morphologically from the surrounding languages in having a strongly prefixing polysynthetic verb. Grammatical markers are interdigitated between lexical morphemes, creating a discontinuous stem based on a template of eight prefixal positions, a base position and a single suffix position expressing plural agreement with animate-class subjects. Finite verb forms distinguish past from non-past indicative, as well as an imperative form. Verbs are strictly transitive or intransitive and express person, number, and noun class agreement with the subject and direct object. Although the language has accusative alignment, with subjects marked differently than objects, much of the verb’s linear complexity derives from lexically conditioned agreement strategies. There are three productive transitive configurations of agreement markers, and five productive intransitive configurations. Noun incorporation is productive for only a small number of stems. Some Ket verbs incorporate their object, others their instrument, and others their unaccusative subject.
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37

Hall, Tina May. Physics of Imaginary Objects. University of Pittsburgh Press, 2010.

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38

The Physics Of Imaginary Objects. University of Pittsburgh Press, 2010.

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39

Kapoor, Samir. Estimation of motion parameters for single and multiple mobile objects. 1994.

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40

Adelstein, Richard. Property and Exchange. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190694272.003.0002.

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Property is what’s exchanged in markets, and this chapter examines its nature, introduces the ideological dispute between Locke and Bentham over its origins and the implications of their views for government and individuals, and shows how and to what effect property is exchanged in explicit markets. Rights are distinguished from objects, and property is defined as rights to control specific objects for specific uses at specific times, so different people may own different property rights in a single object at the same time. For Locke, individuals have these rights naturally and create government to protect them, while Bentham argues that government creates rights and can allocate them coercively toward its proper ends. The creation of new rights to resolve disputes is considered, and movement of property rights to higher-valuing owners by voluntary exchange in perfectly favorable conditions is illustrated by a hypothetical dispute over the use of a house.
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41

Azzouni, Jody. Constructing “Objects”. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190622558.003.0011.

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Laws and the use of induction to establish laws don’t require objects. The reasons for thinking this are analyzed and refuted. Next, the role of the principle of indiscernibles and Leibniz’s law in our projection of objects onto the world are given. This role is due to the fact that we characterize objects in functional ways, in terms of relations and properties we single out. Puzzles about the apparent modal properties of distinct objects that are otherwise categorically the same (statues and the clay they’re made of that come to be and are destroyed at the same time) arise because of these practices. These are explained and dissolved. The apparent role of objects in explanations is described; it’s shown that inferences to worldly objects don’t provide genuine explanations.
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42

Smolinski, Jill, and Xe Sands. Objects of My Affection. Blackstone Audiobooks, 2012.

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43

Homes, A. M. Safety of Objects. Transworld Publishers Limited, 1998.

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44

Layton, Max. Objects in Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear. Wildside Press, LLC, 1995.

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45

Wilson, Cory. Somewhat Dark Tales that Revolve Around Strange Objects. Lulu Press, Inc., 2010.

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46

van der Wal, Jenneke. A Featural Typology of Bantu Agreement. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198844280.001.0001.

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The Bantu languages are in some sense remarkably uniform (subject, verb, order (SVO) basic word order, noun classes, verbal morphology), but this extensive language family also show a wealth of morphosyntactic variation. Two core areas in which such variation is attested are subject and object agreement. The book explores the variation in Bantu subject and object marking on the basis of data from 75 Bantu languages, discovering striking patterns (the Relation between Asymmetry and Non-Doubling Object Marking (RANDOM), and the Asymmetry Wants Single Object Marking (AWSOM) correlation), and providing a novel syntactic analysis. This analysis takes into account not just phi agreement, but also nominal licensing and information structure. A Person feature, associated with animacy, definiteness, or givenness, is shown to be responsible for differential object agreement, while at the same time accounting for doubling vs. non-doubling object marking—a hybrid solution to an age-old debate in Bantu comparative morphosyntax. It is furthermore proposed that low functional heads can Case-license flexibly downwards or upwards, depending on the relative topicality of the two arguments involved. This accounts for the properties of symmetric object marking in ditransitives (for Appl), and subject inversion constructions (for v). By keeping Agree constant and systematically determining which featural parameters are responsible for the attested variation, the proposed analysis argues for an emergentist view of features and parameters (following Biberauer 2018, 2019), and against both Strong Uniformity and Strong Modularity.
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47

Quante, Michael. The Logic of Essence as Internal Reflection. Edited by Dean Moyar. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199355228.013.12.

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The grammar of subjectivity, in particular in the form of self-consciousness, belongs to this day to the most difficult objects of philosophy. This holds in the philosophy of German idealism as well as in analytic philosophy. This grammar supplies the basic structure of all fundamental epistemological conceptions and is itself the object of various ontological interpretations. Hegel’s analysis of essence as internal reflection, which is analyzed in detail in this chapter, is one of the most rigorous analyses of this grammar of subjectivity. His conception has two main strengths: first, the approach operates at such a fundamental level that the distinction between the epistemological and the ontological dimension is itself conceived as an element of this grammar. Second, Hegel succeeds in unfolding the complexity of this grammar out of a single principle by means of a self-referential movement of the concept.
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48

Winterson, Jeanette. Art Objects. Vintage, 1996.

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49

Winterson, Jeanette. Art Objects. Vintage, 1996.

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50

Winterson, Jeanette. Art Objects. Random House Value Publishing, 1997.

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