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Books on the topic 'Source of objects'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Brad, Steiger, ed. The source: Journey through the unexplained. New York: New American Library, 2002.

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2

Vanderkolk, John R. Forensic comparative science: Qualitative, quantitative source determination of unique impressions, images, and objects. Burlington, MA: Elsevier, 2009.

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3

Forensic comparative science: Qualitative, quantitative source determination of unique impressions, images, and objects. Burlington, MA: Elsevier, 2009.

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4

Grasskamp, Anna Katharina. Art and Ocean Objects of Early Modern Eurasia. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463721158.

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During the early modern period, objects of maritime material culture were removed from their places of origin and traded, collected and displayed worldwide. Focusing on shells and pearls exchanged within local and global networks, this monograph compares and connects Asian, in particular Chinese, and European practices of oceanic exploitation in the framework of a transcultural history of art with an understanding of maritime material culture as gendered. Perceiving the ocean as mother of all things, as womb and birthplace, Chinese and European artists and collectors exoticized and eroticized shells’ shapes and surfaces. Defining China and Europe as spaces entangled with South and Southeast Asian sites of knowledge production, source and supply between 1500 and 1700, the book understands oceanic goods and maritime networks as transcending and subverting territorial and topographical boundaries. It also links the study of globally connected port cities to local ecologies of oceanic exploitation and creative practices.
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5

Dunn, Heather. Testing a vocabulary standard against cataloguing practice in Canadian museums: Demonstrating the validity of the Art & architecture thesaurus as a vocabulary source/search tool for the Canadian Heritage Information Network's Humanities National Database. [Ottawa?]: Canadian Heritage Information Network (CHIN), 1995.

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6

A history of the world in 100 objects. London: Allen Lane, 2010.

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7

Christian, Wolfgang. Open source physics: A user's guide with examples. San Francisco: Pearson Education, 2006.

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8

1934-, Thompson Julian, ed. WWII in 100 objects: The story of the world's greatest conflict told through the objects that shaped it. New York: Metro Books, 2012.

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9

Wicked cool Java: Code bits, open-source libraries, and project ideas. San Francisco: No Starch Press, Inc., 2005.

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10

Marie-Thérèse, Lorcin, ed. Le quotidien au temps des Fabliaux: Textes, images, objets. Paris: Picard, 2003.

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11

Zhang, Yuxin. Testimony of history. [Beijing]: China Intercontinental Press, 2002.

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12

Manson and Woods Ltd Christie. Icons, Russian pictures and works of art: From various sources : which will be sold at Christie's Great Rooms on Wednesday 21 October 1987 ... and Thursday 22 October 1987 .. London: Christie, Manson & Woods, 1987.

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13

Duda, Eugeniusz. Judaika w zbiorach Muzeum Historycznego miasta Krakowa: Srebro. Kraków: Muzeum Historyczne, 1985.

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14

Deschamps, Michel M. Newspaper archives: Sources relating to UFOs. Sudbury, Ont: [s.n.], 1999.

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15

Hakubutsukan, Tōkyō Kokuritsu. Tōkyō Kokuritsu Hakubutsukan zuhan mokuroku: Jōmon ibutsu hen : dogū, doseihin = llustrated catalogue of Tokyo National Museum : Objects from Jomon sites : dogū (clay figurine), clay objects. Tōkyō: Tōkyō Kokuritsu Hakubutsukan, 1996.

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16

1940-, Adriani Götz, Messer Thomas M, and Institut für Auslandsbeziehungen, eds. Joseph Beuys: Drawings, objects, and prints. [Stuttgart]: Institute for Foreign Cultural Relations, 1989.

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17

Egan, Geoff. Playthings from the past: Toys from the A.G. Pilson collection, c. 1300-1800, supplemented from other sources. [London, England]: Jonathan Horne Publications, 1996.

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18

A reassessment of 'Asherah': A study according to the textual sources of the first two millennia B.C.E. Kevelaer: Verlag Butzon & Bercker, 1993.

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19

Christie, Manson &. Woods International. French and continental furniture, objects of art and tapestries: The properties of Don Ruseau, Inc. ... and from various sources, Saturday, March 17, 1990 at 10:00 a.m. precisely. New York: Christie's, 1989.

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20

Béla, Gömör. Szemben az árral: László Károly portréja. [Budapest]: GMR Reklámügynökség Bt., 2006.

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21

Blanc, Xavier. MDA en action: Ingénierie logicielle guidée par les modèles. Paris: Eyrolles, 2005.

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22

Chodorow, Kristina. 50 tips and tricks for MongoDB developers. Sebastopol, Calif: O'Reilly Media, 2011.

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23

Scaling MongoDB. Beijing: Oreilly Media, Inc., 2011.

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24

Banker, Kyle. MongoDB in action. Shelter Island, NY: Manning, 2012.

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25

MongoDB in action. Shelter Island, NY: Manning, 2012.

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26

Ruggiero, Joseph. Found Objects: A Style and Source Book. Random House Value Publishing, 1988.

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27

An atmospheric atomic oxygen source for cleaning smoke damaged art objects. [Cleveland, Ohio]: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Lewis Research Center, 1998.

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28

Vanderkolk, John. Forensic Comparative Science: Qualitative Quantitative Source Determination of Unique Impressions, Images, and Objects. Elsevier Science & Technology Books, 2009.

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29

Bueno, Otávio. Can Quantum Objects Be Tracked? Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190636814.003.0011.

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Impressively successful at the empirical level and open to multiple interpretations at the theoretical domain, quantum theory provides a rich source of examples of underdetermination. A more promising line of support for realism about quantum mechanics emerges from experimental physics. Some significant experiments have been conducted that prima facie seem to lead to very natural realist readings. The author first considers the challenge these experiments seem to raise to current forms of empiricism, particularly constructive empiricism. Three arguments are examined: the experiments challenge an important form of underdetermination employed by empiricists; the nature of quantum particles, in particular their identity and individuality, seems unproblematic in the context of these experiments, and the experiments provide an unprecedented form of access to the quantum particles involved. The discussion of an empiricist response to these three arguments is shaped by questions regarding the identity, individuality, and individuation of quantum particles in experimental contexts.
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30

Sarah Lawrence College. Art Gallery., ed. Egypt: The source and the legacy : ancient Egyptian and Egyptian revival objects : Sarah Lawrence College Art Gallery, February 13-April 22, 1990. [Bronxville, N.Y.]: The Gallery, 1989.

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31

Lee, R. Taxidermy: Or, the Art of Collecting, Preparing, and Mounting Objects of Natural History. for the Use of Museums and Travellers - Primary Source Editi. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2014.

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32

Lee, R. Taxidermy: Or, the Art of Collecting, Preparing, and Mounting Objects of Natural History. for the Use of Museums and Travellers - Primary Source Editi. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2014.

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33

Aldridge, Edith. Intransitivity and the Development of Ergative Alignment. Edited by Jessica Coon, Diane Massam, and Lisa Demena Travis. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198739371.013.21.

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This chapter surveys pathways that have been proposed for how ergative alignment develops diachronically in an accusative language. The most common source cited for ergative alignment is a clausal nominalization. This is because the v (or n) in the nominalization has the same case-licensing featural composition as transitive v in an ergative language: 1) the external argument in the specifier is assigned inherent (typically genitive) case; and 2) there is no structural licensing capability for an object. After reanalysis, the external argument continues to receive inherent case, and the object values nominative case with T, resulting in an ergative pattern in transitive clauses. Other proposed sources are also typically intransitive constructions lacking accusative objects and in which the external argument is assigned inherent case or is packaged as a PP, for example possessive constructions and passives
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34

Metcalf, Michael, John Reid, and Malcolm Cohen. Language elements. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198811893.003.0002.

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35

Canada, Steve. Bible Encoded Crop Circle Gods: The Bible and Crop Circles are Decoded to Reveal Their Common Source. Four Alien Mysteries Explained--Origin of UFOs, Mars ... Crop Circles, and the Torah's Text. AuthorHouse, 2006.

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36

Coccia, Emanuele. Goods. Translated by Marissa Gemma. Fordham University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5422/fordham/9780823280223.001.0001.

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Objects are all around us—and images of objects, advertisements for objects. Things are no longer merely purely physical or economic entities: within the visual economy of advertising, they are inescapably moral. Any object, regardless of its nature, can for at least a moment aspire to be “good,” can become not only an object of value but also a complex of possible happiness, a moral source of perfection for any one of us. This book argues that our relation to things is what makes us human. It shows how objects become the medium through which a city enunciates its ethos, making an ethical life available to those who live among them. Humans have revealed themselves as organisms that are ethically inseparable from the very things they produce, exchange, and desire. The alienation commodities cause and express is moral rather than economic or social; we need our own products not just to survive biologically or to improve the physical conditions of our existence, but to live morally. Ultimately, this book offers a rethinking of the power of images. Through images, we already live another form of political life, which has very little to do with the one invented and formalized by the legal tradition. All we need to do is to recognize it. Advertising and fashion are just the primitive, sometimes grotesque, but ultimately irrepressible prefiguration of the new politics to come.
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37

Wachtel, Nathan. Introduction: From the source to the object. 1986.

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38

Iida, Takashi. Knowledge and Belief Through the Mirror of Japanese. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190865085.003.0003.

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The author considers three Japanese verbs that may be the counterparts of the English “know” and “believe.” As verbs of thinking, they typically form mental predicates, which are sensitive to the difference in grammatical person in Japanese. He also shows how difference in person is connected to aspectual properties of these verbs. Some Japanese verbs for mental activities may take two sentential complements, one for their objects and the other for their contents. It is argued that the verb shiru, a counterpart of “know,” is one such two-complement verb. It is suggested that the object complement of shiru must be a definite noun phrase, and it is the source of the factivity of shiru. The two-complement structure of shiru and other Japanese verbs suggests that a mental activity may have its own object, as well as its content, and it is important to consider their relation to each other.
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39

Hohmann, Jessie, and Daniel Joyce, eds. International Law's Objects. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198798200.001.0001.

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International law’s rich existence in the world can be illuminated by its objects. International law is often developed, conveyed, and authorized through its objects and/or their representation. From the symbolic (the regalia of the head of state and the symbols of sovereignty), to the mundane (a can of dolphin-safe tuna certified as complying with international trade standards), international legal authority can be found in the objects around us. Similarly, the practice of international law often relies on material objects or their image, both as evidence (satellite images, bones of the victims of mass atrocities) and to found authority (for instance, maps and charts). This volume considers these questions: firstly what might the study of international law through objects reveal? What might objects, rather than texts, tell us about sources, recognition of states, construction of territory, law of the sea, or international human rights law? Secondly, what might this scholarly undertaking reveal about the objects - as aims or projects - of international law? How do objects reveal, or perhaps mask, these aims, and what does this tell us about the reasons some (physical or material) objects are foregrounded, and others hidden or ignored. Thirdly what objects, icons, and symbols preoccupy the profession and academy? The personal selection of these objects by leading and emerging scholars worldwide will illuminate the contemporary and historical fascinations of international lawyers. By considering international law in the context of its material culture the authors offer a new and exciting theoretical perspective on the subject.
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40

Mace, Martin. Great War Artefacts in 100 Objects. Pen & Sword Books Limited, 2017.

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41

Hamilton, N. Gregory. From Inner Sources: New Directions in Object Relations Psychotherapy. Jason Aronson, 1991.

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42

Brundin, Abigail, Deborah Howard, and Mary Laven. Sacred Stuff. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198816553.003.0005.

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Inventories have long been used by historians as a source for investigating ‘worldly goods’; here, they are scrutinized anew for evidence of devotional practices in the home. Rosaries, little crosses, Agnus Dei, and coral are just some of the material objects that served to sacralize the home. These same items, densely recorded in the inventories of workshops and private households also figure in dowry contracts and registers of pawned goods. Such documents, drawn up by notaries, afford us new insights into the significance of material things at key moments in the life-cycle. Often invested with amuletic powers, many of the objects under investigation blur the boundaries between religion and superstition and draw attention to the profoundly protective role of domestic devotion.
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43

MICO: An Open Source CORBA Implementation. 3rd ed. Morgan Kaufmann, 2000.

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44

Gregory, Hamilton N., ed. From inner sources: New directions in object relations psychotherapy. Northvale, N.J: J. Aronson, 1992.

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45

Schacher, Jan C. Algorithmic Spatialization. Edited by Roger T. Dean and Alex McLean. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190226992.013.12.

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Beginning with a brief historical overview of spatial audio and music practices, this chapter looks at principles of sound spatialization, algorithms for composing and rendering spatial sound and music, and different techniques of spatial source positioning and sound space manipulation. These operations include composing with abstract objects in a sound scene, creating compound sounds using source clusters, altering spatial characteristics by means of spectral sound decomposition, and the manipulation of artificial acoustic spaces. The chapter goes on to discuss practical issues of live spatialization and, through an example piece, the ways a number of different algorithms collaborate in the constitution of a generative audio-visual installation with surround audio and video. Finally, the challenges and pitfalls of using spatialization and some of the common reasons for failure are brought to attention.
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46

Deruelle, Nathalie, and Jean-Philippe Uzan. The wave vector of light. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198786399.003.0022.

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This chapter shows how simple world lines of zero length can describe an undulatory aspect of light—namely, its frequency. It first encodes the information about the frequency of a monochromatic light wave in the zeroth component of its wave vector. An alternative method of taking into account the wave nature of light is based on the fact that the emission of successive light corpuscles by the source also defines the period of a light signal. To illustrate, the chapter provides the example of a light source and a receiver moving along the X axis of a frame S. Finally, this chapter illustrates the idea of a particle horizon as well as the limits of validity of the spectral shift formulas introduced in the chapter by the example of two objects which exchange light signals.
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47

United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., ed. [Sources of scattering in vegetarian and other surfaces and objects]: Final report. Lawrence, Kan: Radar Systems and Remote Sensing Laboratory, University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc., 1988.

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48

History of the world in 1,000 objects. DK Publishing (Dorling Kindersley), 2014.

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49

Glaser, Milton. Art is Work: Graphic Design, Interiors, Objects and Illustrations. Overlook Hardcover, 2000.

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50

A History of the World in 100 Objects. Penguin Books, 2012.

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