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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Jean Rotrou
Jean Leray ’99 Conference Proceedings
Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
2003
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JeanVaillant L'oeuvre de Jean Leray est originale et profonde; ses theoremes et ses theories sont au coeur des recherches mathematiques actuelles: la beaute de chacun de ses travaux ne se divise pas. Son cours de Princeton, sous forme de notes en anglais (et d'une traduction en russe) en est une belle illustration: ce cours presente les equations aux derivees partielles a partir de la transformation de Laplace et du theoreme de Cauchy-Kowaleska et contient l'essentiel de nombreusesrecherchesmodernes. Lerayavaitpourbutderesoudreunprobleme, souvent d'origine mecanique ou physique - qui se pose, et non qu'on se pose -, de demontrer un theoreme; il construit alors son oeuvre de facon complete et essentiellement intrinseque. En fait, Leray construit une theorie dont l'extension tient a son origine naturelle, l'acuite, la perfection, la profondeur d'esprit de son auteur;enmemetempsildominelescalculs,qu'ilmeneavecplaisiretelegance: "Il n'y a pas de mathematiques sans calculs" disait-il. La science etait au centre de la vie de Jean Leray. Il s'inquietait de sa sauvegarde. Rappelons quelques phrases de ses textes de 1974: "D'ailleurs la science ne s'apprend pas: elle se comprend. Elle n'est pas lettre morte et les livres n'assurent pas sa perennite; elle est une pensee vivante. Pour la maitriser notre esprit doit, habilement guide, la redecouvrir de meme que notre corps a du revivre dans le sein mat- nel, toute l'evolution qui crea notre espece. Aussi n'y a-t-il qu'une facon ef?cace d'enseigner les sciences et les techniques: transmettre l'esprit de recherche.
Jean Genet: Performance and Politics
Palgrave Macmillan
2006
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This is the first book to explore the broad political significance of Genet's performance practice by focusing on his radical experiments, polemical subjects and formal innovations in theatre, film and dance. Its new approach brings together the diverse aspects of Genet's work through essays by international scholars and interviews.
Jean Frederic Herbart and Education by Instruction
Gabriel Compayre
University Press of the Pacific
2002
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Jean Jacques Rousseau And Education From Nature
Gabriel Compayri
University Press of the Pacific
2002
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Jean Piaget, renowned Swiss developmental psychologist and epistemologist, is best known for his groundbreaking studies with children, which led him to develop a landmark theory of cognitive development. Geldolph A. Kohnstamm's Jean Piaget: Children and the Inclusion Problem is a critical study of a cornerstone of Piaget's theory. This theory holds that a child's ability to solve problems of class inclusion marks the beginning of the period of concrete (logical) operations at about seven or eight years of age.Kohnstamm's experiments show, however, that with directive teaching methods, most children of five can already learn to solve inclusion problems. His results make him question the basic assumption of Piaget's theory that logical operations can only develop in firmly connected groupings of operations, not in isolation. The author argues that experimenters must therefore show that children who come to master one kind of operation should also show transference to other operations of the same grouping. As a result, he questions the real existence in brain functioning of the hypothesized groupings of operations in Piaget's theory.This book is a revised edition of the 1967 original and includes a new introduction and epilogue. The original book was published in the Netherlands, not in the United States. Therefore it has reached only a negligible US audience and has sadly escaped the attention of many interested in Piaget's developmental theory. This challenge to Piaget's theory is an invaluable resource for cognitive, developmental, and educational psychologists.
The Confessions of Jean Jacques Rousseau
Jean-Jacques Rousseau; Edmund Wilson
Kessinger Pub
2005
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The 17th century dramatist Jean Racine was considered, along with Moli re and Corneille, as one of the three great playwrights of his era. The quality of Racine's poetry has been described as possibly his most important contribution to French literature and his use of the alexandrine poetic line is one of the best examples of such use noted for its harmony, simplicity and elegance. While critics over the centuries have debated the worth of Jean Racine, at present, he is widely considered a literary genius of revolutionary proportions. Collected in this volume is a complete collection of Racine's dramatic works. Written between 1664 and 1691 Racine's plays draw their subject matter from historical events, mythology and the Bible. Presented in this volume are translations by Robert Bruce Boswell of the following works: "The Thebaid", "Alexander the Great", "Andromache", "The Litigants", "Britannicus", "Berenice", "Bajazet", "Mithridates", "Iphigenia", "Phaedra", "Esther", and "Athaliah".
"The Confessions of Jean-Jacques Rousseau" is a one-of-a-kind autobiography. Up until its publication in 1782, only two autobiographies had ever been written, and both were written by devout religious saints. Highly scandalous yet witty in nature, calling Rousseau's work an "autobiography" is a loose categorization of the text, as many of the stories and tales have been proven false, yet Rousseau told the truth about the spirit of his life through the book. He creates a portrait of himself that he wanted readers to remember, drawing from a humorous inner-monologue that his "character" created. Critics and readers often refer to Rousseau as a "genius", not only for his other works, but also because of the "Confessions". He took a risk in generating a contemptible persona as representative of his voice, but he then draws the reader to his side by his blatantly comical honesty. He is a gambler, a trickster, a gossip, and a mastermind all in one body. But aside from his comedy, Rousseau also discusses the difficulty of living in a culture that banned his earlier works and friends who betrayed him during the revolutionary times. "The Confessions of Jean-Jacques Rousseau" is a significant text because of its wit, its honesty, and its portrayal of French history and society. This edition is printed on premium acid-free paper.
Jean-Sylvain Bailly, Astronomer, Mystic, Revolutionary
Edwin B. Smith
American Philosophical Society Press
1954
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