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1000 tulosta hakusanalla George P Belden

Brisbin's Stories of the Plains or Twelve Years among the Wild Indians
Brisbin's Stories of the Plains or Twelve Years among the Wild Indians is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1881. Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hansebooks newly publishes these books and contributes to the preservation of literature which has become rare and historical knowledge for the future.
George P. Grant - Minerva's Snowy Owl: Essays in Political Theology

George P. Grant - Minerva's Snowy Owl: Essays in Political Theology

Brad Jersak

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2013
nidottu
George P. Grant (1918-88) was one of Canada's premier political philosophers and stands as the benchmark for the Red Tory Tradition. He can also be credited with introducing the thought of Nietzsche, Heidegger and Simone Weil to Canada, critically analyzing their work seriously for the first time. Grant's Red Toryism has been revived and modified in the UK, but for a look at the essential thought of its chief architect, this book is a must read. Included in this work are essays in political theology, along with previously unpublished letters and classnotes that are critical to an understanding of Grant's 'primacy of the Good' vis-a-vis the 'primacy of freedom-as-mastery.' Especially important is the analysis of his theological relationship to Simone Weil and an appropriation of his work to rise above the culture wars of left and right.Table of ContentsPreface / 1Part 1 - CONVERSION1. George Grant's Conversion Accounts / 52. Simone Weil's Encounter with Christ in Marseilles / 133. Grant's McMaster Sermon / 17Part 2 - THE RISE OF MODERNITY4. Sprouts of Modernity in Medieval Theology / 235. Blooms of Modernity in the Reformation and Calvinist Puritanism / 376. The Autonomous Subject: Knowing as Willing in Descartes, Bacon and Kant / 49Part 3 - MYSTICAL EPISTEMOLOGY7. Etymology of Nous / 658. Heidegger's Eckart / 819. Weil's Mystical Ascent / 85Part 4 - GRANTEAN THEOLOGY10. God the All-Powerful, All-Powerless / 11111. Consent as Coercion / 123Part 5 - GRANTEAN JUSTICE12. Grant's Rhetorical Method / 13113. Christ at the Checkpoint / 141Part 6 - PRIMARY SOURCES14. Previously Unpublished Letters and Journal Entries / 15115. Reading Simone Weil: Unpublished Excerpt / 19916. Dalhousie Classnotes on Plato / 20117. Robin Mathews: The Wave of the Future / 21118. Grant's References to Martin Luther's Thesis 21 / 213APPENDICES19. Grant's Readings in Weil: French and English / 21920. Beyond Dualism: Correspondence with Radical Orthodoxy / 221Abbreviations / 227Bibliography of Sources Consulted / 231
George P. Grant - Canada's Lone Wolf: Essays in Political Philosophy

George P. Grant - Canada's Lone Wolf: Essays in Political Philosophy

Brad Jersak; Ron S. Dart

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2013
nidottu
This collection of essays by George Grant scholars, Ron Dart and Brad Jersak, explores issues of political philosophy, including comparisons with Manning, Strauss, Voegelin and Weil.Part 1 Essays by Ron S. Dart1. Reversing the Reversal / 72. Review of Lament for a Nation / 153. George Grant and Ernest Manning: Who is the RealConservative? / 274. Biblical Judaism, Western Christianity andLiberalism / 375. Matrix of Liberalism: a Seven Act Drama / 45Part 2 Essays by Brad Jersak6. Grant, Weil and Nietzsche: The Darkness of Modernity / 737. Grant, Strauss and Voegelin: Modernist Embodiments / 10
George P. Knauff's Virginia Reels and the History of American Fiddling
George P. Knauff’s Virginia Reels (1839) was the first collection of southern fiddle tunes and the only substantial one published in the nineteenth century. Knauff’s activity could not anticipate our modern contest-driven fiddle subcultures. But the fate of the Virginia Reels pointed in that direction, suggesting that southern fiddling, after his time, would happen outside of commercial popular culture even though it would sporadically engage that culture. Chris Goertzen uses this seminal collection as the springboard for a fresh exploration of fiddling in America, past and present. He first discusses the life of the arranger. Then he explains how this collection was meant to fit into the broad stream of early nineteenth-century music publishing. Goertzen describes the character of these fiddle tunes’ names (and such titles in general), what we can learn about antebellum oral tradition from this collection, and how fiddling relates to blackface minstrelsy.Throughout the book, the author connects the evidence concerning both repertoire and practice found in the Virginia Reels with current southern fiddling, encompassing styles ranging from straightforward to fancy—old-time styles of the Upper South, exuberant West Virginia styles, and the melodic improvisations of modern contest fiddling. Twenty-six song sheets assist in this discovery. Goertzen incorporates performance descriptions and music terminology into his accessible, engaging prose. Unlike the vast majority of books on American fiddling—regional tune collections or histories—this book presents an extended look at the history of southern fiddling and a close examination of current practices.
George P. Knauff's Virginia Reels and the History of American Fiddling
George P. Knauff's Virginia Reels (1839) was the first collection of southern fiddle tunes and the only substantial one published in the nineteenth century. Knauff's activity could not anticipate our modern contest-driven fiddle subcultures. But the fate of the Virginia Reels pointed in that direction, suggesting that southern fiddling, after his time, would happen outside of commercial popular culture even though it would sporadically engage that culture. Chris Goertzen uses this seminal collection as the springboard for a fresh exploration of fiddling in America, past and present. He first discusses the life of the arranger. Then he explains how this collection was meant to fit into the broad stream of early nineteenth-century music publishing. Goertzen describes the character of these fiddle tunes' names (and such titles in general), what we can learn about antebellum oral tradition from this collection, and how fiddling relates to blackface minstrelsy. Throughout the book, the author connects the evidence concerning both repertoire and practice found in the Virginia Reels with current southern fiddling, encompassing styles ranging from straightforward to fancy old-time styles of the Upper South, exuberant West Virginia styles, and the melodic improvisations of modern contest fiddling. Twenty-six song sheets assist in this discovery. Goertzen incorporates performance descriptions and music terminology into his accessible, engaging prose. Unlike the vast majority of books on American fiddling regional tune collections or histories this book presents an extended look at the history of southern fiddling and a close examination of current practices.
George P. Mitchell and the Idea of Sustainability

George P. Mitchell and the Idea of Sustainability

Jurgen Schmandt

Texas A M University Press
2010
sidottu
An energy tycoon, real estate developer, and philanthropist, George P. Mitchell is also an idealist, a big thinker who gave his time and fortune to the study of sustainability long before it became a household word. Jurgen Schmandt, who has worked for Mitchell for many years, explains and traces the idea of a sustainable society, from its origin in the eighteenth-century concept of the ""commons"" to its twentieth-century iteration in the 1987 United Nations report ""Our Common Future."" He then chronicles Mitchell’s commitment to this idea from the early 1960s, when the focus was on population growth, to today, when climate change and global warming dominate the debate. Mitchell advanced his belief that humankind could create ""a balance between economic and ecological well-being"" by organizing and hosting conferences, awarding prizes, supporting scholars and scientists, and funding research and publications. He did it at the Aspen Institute, at The Woodlands Conferences, at the National Academy of Sciences, at the Mitchell Center for Sustainable Development, and at the Houston Advanced Research Center. (Paradoxically, he did not always do it in his own energy company.) Documenting one important man’s engagement with one important idea, Schmandt has preserved a significant episode in the ongoing quest to create societies that are ""capable of reaching and then sustaining a decent quality of life for their citizens.
George P. Mitchell

George P. Mitchell

Loren C. Steffy

Texas A M University Press
2019
sidottu
Upon George Mitchell's death in 2013, The Economist proclaimed, "Few businesspeople have done as much to change the world as George Mitchell," a billionaire Texas oilman who defied the stereotypical swagger so identified with that industry. In George P. Mitchell: Fracking, Sustainability, and an Unorthodox Quest to Save the Planet, award-winning author Loren C. Steffy offers the first definitive biography of Mitchell, placing his life and legacy in a global context, from the significance of his discoveries to the lingering controversies they inspired. Mitchell will forever be known as "the father of fracking," but he didn't invent the drilling process; he perfected it and made it profitable, one of many varied ventures he pursued for years. Long before his company ever fracked a well, he pioneered sustainable development by creating The Woodlands, near Houston, one of the first and most successful master-planned communities. Its focus on environmental protection and livability redefined the American suburb. This apparent contradiction between his energy interests and environmental pursuits, which his son Todd dubbed "the Mitchell Paradox," was just one of many that defined Mitchell's life. Anyone who puts fuel in a tank or turns on a light switch has benefited from Mitchell's efforts. This compelling biography reveals Mitchell as a modern renaissance man who sought to make the world a better, more livable place, a man whose unbounded intellectual curiosity led him to support a wide range of interests in business, science, and philanthropy.
George P. Grant: Athena's Aviary

George P. Grant: Athena's Aviary

Bradley Jersak; Ron S. Dart

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2018
nidottu
George P. Grant: Athena's Aviary is a collection of essays on George Grant by Canada's preeminent High Tory scholar, Ron Dart, and Brad Jersak, whose PhD work focused on George Grant and Simone Weil. The 5 essays in this book look at Grant and the High Tory Tradition; Grant and Hinduism, Grant and Gandhi, Grant and Weil on Just Peace-Making and Grant's rhetorical method. They commemorate Grant's birthday 100 years ago and his passing 30 years ago. This work is suitable as a text for political science and philosophy.