Results for 'Seden Dürüstkan'

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  1.  6
    Las segundas intenciones y el universal (1600).Juan Sánchez Sedeño - 2003 - Pamplona: Ediciones Universidad de Navarra. Edited by Juan Cruz Cruz.
  2.  8
    Neuroscience and Social Science: The Missing Link.Adolfo M. García, Agustín Ibáñez & Lucas Sedeño (eds.) - 2017 - Cham: Imprint: Springer.
    This book seeks to build bridges between neuroscience and social science empirical researchers and theorists working around the world, integrating perspectives from both fields, separating real from spurious divides between them and delineating new challenges for future investigation. Since its inception in the early 2000s, multilevel social neuroscience has dramatically reshaped our understanding of the affective and cultural dimensions of neurocognition. Thanks to its explanatory pluralism, this field has moved beyond long standing dichotomies and reductionisms, offering a neurobiological perspective on (...)
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  3.  28
    'Sedens super flumina': A Fourteenth-Century Poem against the Friars.Penn R. Szittya - 1979 - Mediaeval Studies 41 (1):30-43.
  4. Part III: Scientific Status of Psychology and the Psychological Subject: Naturalization of Psychology and Its Future as a Science / Manuel Antonio García Sedeño. The Emotional Subject in Philosophy of Psychology: The Cases of Anxiety and Angst.Francisco Rodriguez Valls - 2018 - In Wenceslao J. González (ed.), Philosophy of Psychology: Causality and Psychological Subject: New Reflections on James Woodward’s Contribution. Boston: De Gruyter.
  5.  26
    As the Spider Spins: Essays on Nietzsche's Critique and Use of Language.João Constâncio & Maria João Mayer Branco (eds.) - 2012 - De Gruyter.
    Nietzsche's metaphor of the spider that spins its cobweb expresses his critique of the metaphysical use of language - but it also suggests that ‟we, spiders‟, are able to spin different, life-affirming, healthier, non-metaphysical cobwebs. This book is a collection of 12 essays that focus not only on Nietzsche's critique of the metaphysical assumptions of language, but also on his effort to use language in a different way, i.e., to create a ‟new language‟. It is from this viewpoint that the (...)
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  6.  24
    Etymologies and Derivations.Edwin W. Fay - 1914 - Classical Quarterly 8 (01):50-.
    I. In Skr. medín we have an Indo-Iranian -in derivative of a proethnic start-form met-sdos ‘co-sedens,’ whose initial s may have been lost by haplology, but cf. Av. mat ‘μετά.’ Homeric xs1F02oζoς ‘attendant’ is a like compound, meaning co-sedens and not ‘mitgänger’ , but has suffered psilosis. Out of composition, unless the ‘suffix’ conceals a posterius, we may have a further cognate in Lat. sodalis ‘boon-companion,’ wherein sodā- may have meant something like ‘session’.
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  7.  13
    Ad Varronem.J. van Wageningen - 1912 - Classical Quarterly 6 (03):206-.
    Ubi Varro de uilla rustica facienda agit, de culina haec monet: in primis culina uidenda ut sit admota, quod ibi hieme antelucanis temponbus aliquot res conficiuntur, cibus paratur ac capitur. Hunc locum legentes sponte nosmet ipsos rogamus, quid sibi uelit illud admota. ‘Prope cellam uilici,’ inquit Keilius , de qua paulo ante sermo est: uilici proximum ianuam cellam esse oportet eumque scire, qui introeat aut exeat noctu quidue ferat, praesertim si ostianus eat nemo. Sed si locum ita interpretamur, quomodo intellegenda (...)
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  8.  19
    Ad Varronem.J. Wageningen - 1917 - Classical Quarterly 11 (03):140-.
    VBI Varro de uilla rustica facienda agit, de culina haec monet: in primisculina uidenda ut sit admota, quod ibi hieme antelucanis temporibus aliquot res conficiuntur, cibus paratur ac capitur. Hunc locum legentes sponte nosmet ipsos rogamus, quid sibi uelit illud admota. ‘Prope cellam uilici,’ inquit Keilius , de qua paulo ante sermo est: uilici proximum ianuam cellam esse oportet eumque scire, qui introeat aut exeat noctu quidue ferat, praesertim si ostiarius est nemo. Sed si locum ita interpretamur, quomodo intellegenda est (...)
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