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"A fascinating glimpse into the world of the coffeehouse and its role in shaping modern Jewish cultureUnlike the synagogue, the house of study, the community center, or the Jewish deli, the café is rarely considered a Jewish space. Yet, coffeehouses profoundly influenced the creation of modern Jewish culture from the mid-nineteenth to mid-twentieth centuries. With roots stemming from the Ottoman Empire, the coffeehouse and its drinks gained increasing popularity in Europe. The "otherness," and the mix of the national and transnational characteristics of the coffeehouse perhaps explains why many of these cafés were owned by Jews, why Jews became their most devoted habitués, and how cafés acquired associations with Jewishness. Examining the convergence of cafés, their urban milieu, and Jewish creativity, Shachar M. Pinsker argues that cafés anchored a silk road of modern Jewish culture. He uncovers a network of interconnected cafés that were central to the modern Jewish experience in a time of migration and urbanization, from Odessa, Warsaw, Vienna, and Berlin to New York City and Tel Aviv. A Rich Brew explores the Jewish culture created in these social spaces, drawing on a vivid collection of newspaper articles, memoirs, archival documents, photographs, caricatures, and artwork, as well as stories, novels, and poems in many languages set in cafés. Pinsker shows how Jewish modernity was born in the café, nourished, and sent out into the world by way of print, politics, literature, art, and theater. What was experienced and created in the space of the coffeehouse touched thousands who read, saw, and imbibed a modern culture that redefined what it meant to be a Jew in the world."--Provided by publisher

Preface -- Note to the Reader -- Acknowledgements -- D.D. Kosambi's Mathematical and Scientific Publications -- Contents -- About the Editor -- Part I Essays on and by D.D. Kosambi -- 1 A Scholar in His Time -- 1.1 Reviews and Commentaries -- 1.2 The RH Papers -- 1.3 Bhabha and DDK -- 1.4 Pseudonyms and Aliases -- 1.5 Concluding Remarks -- 2 Adventure into the Unknown -- 2.1 Why Science? -- 2.2 Natural Philosophy -- 2.3 Chance and Certainty -- 2.4 Ancient Indian Culture -- 2.5 Social Aspects -- 2.6 Epilogue -- 3 On Statistics -- 4 A Report to the JRD Tata Trust -- References -- Bib1 -- Part II Select Publications of D.D. Kosambi -- 5 Precessions of an Elliptical Orbit -- 6 On a Generalization of the Second Theorem of Bourbaki -- References -- 7 Parallelism and Path-Spaces -- 8 Observations sur le mémoire précédent -- 9 The Tensor Analysis of Partial Differential Equations -- References -- 10 A Statistical Study of the Weights of Old Indian Punch-Marked Coins -- References -- 11 A Bivariate Extension of Fisher's Z-Test -- References -- 12 The Effect of Circulation Upon the Weight of Metal Currency -- References -- 13 A Test of Significance for Multiple Observations -- References -- 14 On Valid Tests of Linguistic Hypotheses -- References -- 15 Statistics in Function Space -- References -- 16 The Estimation of Map Distances from Recombination Values -- References -- 17 The Geometric Method in Mathematical Statistics -- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.2 Geometric Preliminaries -- 17.3 The Normal Distribution and Euclidean n-Space -- 17.4 The Distribution of the Mean and Variance in Samples From normal. The χ2-Distribution -- 17.5 The Student--Fisher t-Distribution -- 17.6 Distribution of the Variance Ratio -- 17.7 Distribution of the Coefficient of Correlation in Samples from an Uncorrelated Normal Universe -- 18 The Law of Large Numbers

Cover -- Half Title -- Dedication -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Investigating urban design -- Part I Philosophical Approaches -- 2 The role of risk in urban design -- 3 Deconstructing and recalibrating urban design in the global south -- 4 The politics of space production: the case of Macau, China -- 5 Urban design in the realm of urban studies -- 6 Place-temporality and rhythmicity: a new aesthetic and methodological foundation for urban design theory and practice -- Part II Process Investigations -- 7 Mixing methods / theorising urban design process -- 8 Link and Place - bridging stakeholder divides -- 9 Actor-network theory coevolution framework for urban design -- 10 Unlocking policy documents: policy analysis in urban design -- 11 Smart cities, social networks and the Internet of Things -- 12 Environmental masterplanning: defining an integrated approach -- Part III Physical Explorations -- 13 Urbiculturalism, understanding the patterns of place -- 14 Space syntax as interdisciplinary urban design pedagogy -- 15 Thinking systems in urban design: a prioritised structure model -- 16 Explorations in generative street layouts -- 17 The relationship between density, built form and design -- Part IV Propositional Experiments -- 18 London short stories -- 19 The siting of writing and the writing of sites -- 20 Design as research and research as design: mega-plans and mega-projects in Karbala and Hong Kong -- 21 Crafting a methodology for urban design in development: between research, pedagogy and practice -- 22 An evidence-based approach to designing new cities: the English New Towns revisited -- Part V Performance Enquiries -- 23 Public space as lived -- 24 Historical exploration/explanation in urban design -- 25 The problem of scale

As New York Citys transportation commissioner, Janette Sadik-Khan managed the seemingly impossible and transformed the streets of one of the worlds greatest, toughest cities into dynamic spaces safe for pedestrians and bikers. Her approach was dramatic and effective: Simply painting a part of the street to make it into a plaza or bus lane not only made the street safer, but it also lessened congestion and increased foot traffic, which improved the bottom line of businesses. Real-life experience confirmed that if you know how to read the street, you can make it function better by not totally reconstructing it but by reallocating the space thats already there. Breaking the street into its component parts, Streetfight demonstrates, with step-by-step visuals, how to rewrite the underlying source code of a street, with pointers on how to add protected bike paths, improve crosswalk space, and provide visual cues to reduce speeding. Achieving such a radical overhaul wasnt easy, and Streetfight pulls back the curtain on the battles Sadik-Khan won to make her approach work. She includes examples of how this new way to read the streets has already made its way around the world, from pocket parks in Mexico City and Los Angeles to more pedestrian-friendly streets in Auckland and Buenos Aires, and innovative bike-lane designs and plazas in Austin, Indianapolis, and San Francisco. Many are inspired by the changes taking place in New York City and are based on the same techniques. Streetfight deconstructs, reassembles, and reinvents the street, inviting readers to see it in ways they never imagined

Cover -- Preface -- Table of Contents -- Annette Weissenrieder: Introduction -- 1. Formation and Transformation of Space: Georg Simmel's Theory of Borders -- 2. Formation and Transformation of Space: Frontiers and Boundaries -- 3. Formation and Transformation of Space: Border and Boundaries -- 4. The heuristic value of analyzing borders -- I. Borders, Frontiers, and Boundaries of Land and City: Terms, Performances, and Ideologies -- Annette Schellenberg: "And God Separated the Light from the Darkness" (Gen 1:4) - On the Role of Borders in the Priestly Texts of the Pentateuch -- 1. Basic Separations -- 2. Spatial Borders (Holy Land -- Different Zones of Holiness) -- 3. Cultic Borders (Holy-Common -- Pure-Impure) -- 4. Anthropological Borders (Priests-Ordinary Israelites -- Israelites-Foreigners) -- 5. Summary -- Martina Kepper: What to do with borders when they become obsolete? Strategies of re-defining border concepts in the Hebrew and Greek Text of Genesis -- 1. The land and its boundaries: a very brief overview -- 2. Setting the stage: The borders of "the land" in Old Testament writings -- 3. Changing the perspective: a dynamic border concept in Genesis -- 4. Blurring the borders: Transformation through translation -- 5. Conclusion -- David L. Balch :Borders: Terms, Ideologies, and Performances. Jesus and the Samaritan / Judean Border -- 1. Introduction: Wayne Meeks' critique of Rudolf Bultmann on Christian Ethics -- 2. Jesus' Sayings and his Healing of Foreigners -- 3. Social Boundaries: Josephus and Recent Archaeology of Samaritans -- 3.1 Josephus on the Samaritans -- 3.2 Archaeological Excavations in Samaria -- 4. Rituals / Symbols of Ethnic Identity and Social / Religious Change -- 4.1 Jonathan Z. Smith on Social Conflict and Change -- 4.2 Symbols of Jewish and of Greco-Roman Cultural Identity: Circumcision and Roman Baths.

Acknowledgments -- Contents -- List of Acronyms -- List of Figures -- List of Table -- Chapter 1: Small Powers and the Security Utility of Trade -- Trade as a Security Currency for Small Powers -- Linking security and trade: the story so far -- Defining security: a case for cohabitative security -- The referents of cohabitative security -- The scope of cohabitative security -- The security-trade linking (STL) process -- Investigating the small powers' STL efforts, strategies and outcomes -- Organization of the book -- Notes -- Chapter 2: Regional Linking of security and trade: 'APEC Way' versus 'ASEAN Way' -- Tracing the roots of security-trade linkages in East Asia -- Evolving trade patterns and the rise of new security threats -- A lethargic multilateral trade system and a dynamic security realm -- Multidimensional security issues and the rush to preferential trade -- Asian financial crisis and the new security-trade linkages -- Strategic security issues and the use of preferential FTAs -- Regional linking of security and trade in East Asia -- APEC's security-trade linkages: boon or bane? -- ASEAN's security-trade linkages: paradigm shift or hot air? -- Conclusions -- Notes -- Chapter 3: Trading in shadows: investigating Taiwan's statist linkages -- Taiwan's shrinking sovereign space and trade activities -- Cross-Strait security paradox and Taiwan's statist linking strategy -- Trading in shadows: Taiwan's statist security interests and trade4 -- Securing Taiwan's de facto sovereign space via multilateral trade -- The WTO and Taiwan's re-emergence in the international scene -- Multilateralism as an antidote to One China policy -- Securing Taiwan's de facto sovereign space via preferential trade -- ECFA and Taiwan's sovereign interests -- Changing attitudes or changing tactics? -- Limits to Taiwan's statist security-trade linkages

Cover -- Contents -- List of Boxes, Figuresand Tables -- Preface -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- Political economy to economics -- The emergence of rational choice ( 1950- 1970) -- The take- off to growth ( 1970- 1994) -- A difficult decade ( 1994- 2004) -- Major combat operations are over? ( 2004-) -- Chapter 2 James M. Buchanan and ConstitutionalPolitical Economy -- Setting the stage: the state as an escapefrom Hobbesian anarchy -- Exchange and the constitutional framework -- Choice within rules versus choice among rules -- The Calculus of Consent -- Covenants without the sword -- Assessment -- Chapter 3 Anthony Downs and the Spatial Theory of Party Competition -- Setting the stage: the demands of democracy -- The precursors of party competition -- The median voter theorem -- Qualifying the argument: accounting for divergence -- Assumption 1: there are only two parties -- Assumption 2: political space is one- dimensional -- Assumption 3: parties can move to and occupyany point in this one- dimensional space -- Assumption 4: parties are vote- maximizers -- Assumption 5: voters vote for the party closestto them in political space -- Assumption 6: there is perfect information -- Assumption 7: voters' preferences are fixed -- Assessment -- Chapter 4 William Riker and the Theoryof Coalitions -- Setting the stage: choosing a voting system -- Riker and the theory of the minimal- winningcoalition -- Policy- seeking parties -- The portfolio- allocation model -- The transaction costs of policy agreements -- Assessment -- Chapter 5 Kenneth Arrow and Social Choice Theory -- Setting the stage: democracy and the public will -- The precursors of social choice theory -- Arrow: social choice and individual values -- Riker: liberalism against populism -- The possibility of social choice -- Assessment -- Chapter 6 Mancur Olson and the Logic of Collective Action.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- List of Contributors -- Introduction -- Part I: Sound Engagements Introduction -- 1 Hearing Loss -- 2 Descartes's Resonant Subject -- 3 Cross Polytopes and Octaphons More Agreeable: Toward a Taxonomy of Sounds All Around But Not Quite There -- 4 Each Echoing Opening -- Each Muffled Closure -- 5 Sounding Out the City: An Auditory Epistemology of Urban Experience -- 6 Sound Studies Meets Deaf Studies -- 7 Making Sense of Race -- 8 Words as Persuasive Art -- 9 Situative Signals in Sonic Conflicts: An Anthropology of Sound Design -- Part II: Sound Methodologies -- 10 Tape recorder -- 11 Hearing Urban Regeneration: Community Composition as a Tool for Capturing Change -- 12 Sonic Geographies, Soundwalks and More-Than-Representational Methods -- 13 Walking Through the Woodlands: Learning to Listen with Companions Who Have Impaired Vision -- Part III: Spaces of Sound -- 14 The Auditory Markers of the Village -- 15 The Telephone Booth: Fixed Mobility and the Evolution of Sonic Space -- 16 Know It Well, Know It Differently: New Sonic Practices in Late Nineteenth-Century Theatre-Going: The Case of the Theatrophone in Paris -- 17 Memories of Sound: Socioeconomic, Community and Cultural Soundscapes of Smithfield, Dublin from the 1950s -- 18 Busking and Negotiations of Urban Acoustic Space in South Bank, London -- 19 Aural Postcards: Sound, Memory and the City -- Part IV: Conflicting Sounds -- 20 Sectarian Sound and Cultural Identity in Northern Ireland -- 21 Noise of the Past: Spatial Interruptions of War, Nation and Memory -- 22 Unruly Voices in the Museum: Multisensory Engagement with Disquieting Histories -- 23 'A few feet of film run backwards': Tracing the Sonic Construction of Shellfire, 1914-30.

Cover -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Part I Re-defining the Fan -- 1 Returning to 'Becoming-a-Fan' Stories: Theorising Transformational Objects and the Emergence/Extension of Fandom -- 2 Populating the Universe: Toy Collecting and Adult Lives -- 3 Much Ado about Keanu Reeves: The Drama of Ageing in Online Fandom -- 4 Music for (Something Other than) Pleasure: Anti-fans and the Other Side of Popular Music Appeal -- 5 A Severe Case of Disliking Bimbo Heidi, Scumbag Jesse and Bastard Tiger: Analysing Celebrities' Online Anti-fans -- 6 Fandom as Survival in Media Life -- 7 From Interpretive Communities to Interpretative Fairs: Ordinary Fandom, Textual Selection and Digital Media -- Part II Fans and Producers -- 8 Fan/Celebrity Interactions and Social Media: Connectivity and Engagement in Lady Gaga Fandom -- 9 Fans of Folklore Performances: Identifying a New Relationship Between Communication and Marketing -- 10 Investors and Patrons, Gatekeepers and Social Capital -- 11 Music Fans as Mediators in the Age of Digital Reproduction -- 12 Celebrity: The Return of the Repressed in Fan Studies? -- 13 Fans Who Cut Their Soaps Queer: A Queer Theoretical Study into Online Fandom of Gay Television Representation -- Part III Localities of Fandom -- 14 Transnational Cultural Fandom -- 15 Retreating Behind the Scenes: The 'Less'-Civilizing Impact of Virtual Spaces on the Irish Heavy Metal Scene -- 16 'Kvlt-er than Thou': Power, Suspicion and Nostalgia within Black Metal Fandom -- 17 A Decade in the Life of Online Fan Communities -- 18 Placing Fan Cultures: Xenites in the Transnational Spaces of Fandom -- 19 Embodied Fantasy: The Affective Space of Anime Conventions -- 20 Watching Football in the Fan Park: Mediatization, Spectatorship and Fan Identity.

Intro -- THE THREAT OF VOLCANIC ASH TO AVIATION -- THE THREAT OF VOLCANIC ASH TO AVIATION -- Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- Chapter 1: AIRBORNE VOLCANIC ASH-A GLOBAL THREAT TO AVIATION* -- HAZARDS AND RISKS -- ONE AIRCRAFT'S HARROWING ENCOUNTER WITH VOLCANIC ASH -- DEVELOPMENT OF U.S. AND INTERNATIONAL WARNING SYSTEMS -- VOLCANIC ASH CAN IMPACT AIRPORT OPERATIONS -- ROLE OF THE AVIATION COMMUNITY -- COMMUNICATING THE HAZARD - THE AVIATION COLOR CODE AND THE VONA -- AVIATION COLOR CODE USED BY U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY VOLCANO OBSERVATORIES -- EDUCATION AND COORDINATION -- VOLCANIC ASH ADVISORY CENTERS (VAAC) -- THE FUTURE -- REMOTE SENSING OF VOLCANIC ASH CLOUDS -- Chapter 2: ENCOUNTERS OF AIRCRAFT WITH VOLCANIC ASH CLOUDS: A COMPILATION OF KNOWN INCIDENTS, 1953-2009* -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- CONVERSION FACTORS -- CHARACTERISTICS OF ENCOUNTERS -- Severity of Encounters -- FREQUENCY OF ENCOUNTERS -- TIMES AND DISTANCES OF ENCOUNTERS FROM SOURCE VOLCANOES -- DURATION OF ENCOUNTERS -- ALTITUDE -- VOLCANIC SOURCES -- DISCUSSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 3: HEARING CHARTER "MITIGATING THE IMPACT OF VOLCANIC ASH CLOUDS ON AVIATION-WHAT DO WE NEED TO KNOW", BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, SUBCOMMITTEE ON SPACE AND AERONAUTICS -- I. PURPOSE -- II. PLANNED WITNESSES -- III. OVERVIEW -- IV. ISSUES -- Chapter 4: CHAIRWOMAN GABRIELLE GIFFORDS STATEMENT, HEARING ON "MITIGATING THE IMPACT OF VOLCANIC ASH CLOUDS ON AVIATION-WHAT DO WE NEED TO KNOW", BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, SUBCOMMITTEE ON SPACE AND AERONAUTICS -- Chapter 5: OPENING STATEMENT OF THE HONORABLE PETE OLSON (R-TX), RANKING MEMBER, BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON SPACE AND AERONAUTICS, HEARING ON "MITIGATING THE IMPACT OF VOLCANIC ASH CLOUDS ON AVIATION-WHAT DO WE NEED TO KNOW?

Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- THE DOMAIN-MATRIX -- I Re - charging Essentialism -- IA. QUEER PERFORMATIVITY -- IB. BURYING THE LIVE BODY -- IC. PERFORMING READING -- ID. THE END OF PRINT CULTURE -- II Toward a Politics of Space -- IIA. SEMIO-SPACE -- IIB. CYBERSPACE -- IIC. GETTING THE POINT -- IID. VOUDOU -- IIE. LESBIAN, SIAMESIAN SPACE CADETS -- III First Contact: Murderous Heavenly Creatures -- IIIA. MATRICIDE ENGENDERS NATION -- IIIB. ROPE-ING IN THE VIRTUAL -- IIIC. SWOON-ING INTO CYBERSPACE -- IIID. THE PRISON OF PRINT'S RETURN -- IV The Computer Cometh -- IV A. A REVISION OF THE GAZE -- IVB. OUT OF FOCUS -- IVC. BLANKING OUT -- IVD. PLAYING THE CYBERSTREET: HAMLET REVERSED -- IVE. TURBO-LESBO -- IVF. THE HOT ROD BODIES OF CYBERSEX -- IVG. DRIVING MY MOUSE -- IVH. TRIPPING INTO CYBER-REVOLUTION -- V Body as Flesh Zone -- VA. THE BODY ACTS -- VB. THE TRANSSEXUAL BODY -- VC. SCREENIC INTERRUPT -- VD. THE ROMANCE OF THE KNIFE -- VE. PERFORMING THE CUT: ORLAN AND KATE BORNSTEIN -- VF. SCREEN/SKIN/UTOPIA: THE LESBIAN BODY -- CASE STUDIES: PERFORMANCE & THE SCREEN -- BRINGING HOME THE MEAT: MATERIALIST SPATIAL DESIGNS OF NATION AND STAGE -- STAGING INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY -- THE BOOK OF STATE -- BENJAMIN'S LIBRARY AND THE PERFORMATIVE -- CONTRADICTING THE BOOK: DIALOGUE -- FROM COLLECTIVE TO COMMODITY: POSTMODERN PERFORMANCE -- DEATH OF THE AUTHOR/BIRTH OF THE PERSONA -- QUEER PERESTROIKA -- SEXUAL STAGES: FROM LESBIAN COMMUNITY TO QUEER NATION -- SLIPPING INTO SUBCULTURE -- QUEER AZTLÁN -- QUEER NATION -- "SUBVERSIVE" SHOPPING -- COMMODITY DILDOISM -- TELEDILDONICS -- SEDUCTION: THE CRUEL WOMAN -- ANTI-COMMUNIST QUEERDOM -- BRINGING HOME THE MEAT -- Los Angeles: A Topography of Screenic Properties -- Queen of the Screens -- The Flowing Locks of TV -- Transition: The Subject Position

Research on the social construction of the scientific personality has shown that one is not simply born a scientist, but rather becomes one through processes of social recognition and attribution. By emphasizing the reciprocal constitution of gender and science, the notion of science as (gender) neutral and objective has been rejected. Although feminist scholars have always recognized the complex ways in which gender (and other social categories) play an important role in how people can or cannot inhabit spaces, little attention has been paid to the role of the university kitchen and its practices in becoming a scholar, and the role of gender in the appropriation of this academic space. The article addresses this research void by using a feminist autoethnographic approach to situate the author's personal experiences within a broader cultural and social context. The findings show that the practices that take place in the university kitchen (e.g. conversations around the kitchen table) can be understood as symbolic practices in which symbolic capital can be accumulated. These practices are a crucial initiation rite for early career researchers, as they show whether one belongs to the scientific field. Findings suggest that (bodily) orientations shape how the university kitchen appears and what it means to inhabit this space. The results indicate that female early career researchers encounter physical and psychological borders when trying to access the university kitchen. The article thus points to the subtle mechanisms of exclusion and distinction that contradict the self-image of science. Implications for early career researchers and scientific practice are discussed.

Abstract: This paper will set out to develop a policy proposal that is couched in the Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) framework of fiscal policy analysis. MMT teaches us that a sovereign government that issues a free-floating currency is not bound by the tenets of what can be termed "sound finance." Sound finance suggests that all government spending is preceded by the taxing or borrowing of the currency being spent. According to MMT, since the currency is issued by the sovereign nation during the process of spending, then this spending must take place before any taxing or borrowing is done. A federal deficit is not something to be eliminated but is the normal situation, with inflation being the only real measure of spending exceeding economic capacity. Sovereign governments are currency issuers, and the money has value if the government is willing to accept it in payment to itself. This creates policy space for spending programs that are socially and ecologically beneficial. Similarly on the tax side, there is policy space to structure the tax system in a politically determined way. The tax system is one way in which the citizens of a nation engage economically with the government. The tax obligation serves as a value anchor for the fiat currency. The tax system can be designed to incentivize behavior in line with a more ecologically sustainable future. This paper will suggest that by taxing living space in a progressive manner, multiple social and economic goals can be accomplished as the economy is transitioning toward a more environmentally sustainable future.

In modern innovative Russian poetry, one of the key problems is the question of the interaction of the concepts "subject" and "space", as well as the question of ways to rethink their semantic and functional content. As one of the variants of the compositional and stylistic analysis of the poetic text, we have proposed the concept of a subject-spatial model – a conditional image of the concepts "subject" and "space", which serves to determine the relationship between them and the specifics of their functioning in the author's poetics. This article discusses the models functioning in the texts of Kirill Korchagin, Galina Rymbu, Nikita Safonov and Yevgeniya Suslova, the classification of models is considered on several grounds: the number of model elements, the specifics of the relations between them and the forms of interaction. It is noted that the models functioning in the texts of the authors studied are multi-basic, each of them has a set of different parameters characterising the relationship between the elements from different points of view, which allows us to consider the specifics of the subject-spatial organisation of the text as a complex structure that reveals the semantic and stylistic features of poetics. The article concludes that the interaction of concepts is based on diffusion and interference, meanwhile the semantics of the subject and space become more complicated – the authors approach their understanding from a philosophical and pragmatic point of view. In addition, the article discusses the issue of trends in the development of subject-spatial relations in innovative Russian poetry.

Short-range effects on C2, C3, as well as C4 form factors in the 26Mg nucleus, were examined. The charge density distribution in this nucleus was also tested by means of one and two body fragments of cluster enlargement in cooperation with single-particle wave functions of harmonic potential. The correlation of Jastrow form was employed to inset the influence of short-range into the two body fragment of cluster enlargement. The nucleus of 26Mg was assumed to own a 16O-core with (A-16) nucleons dispersed over the sd-model space. The form factors in 26Mg nucleus ascend from the core-polarization and model space involvements. The form of Tassie model, subject to the charge density, was used to determine the transition density of core polarization. The one body density matrix elements required for determining the transition density of model space for various transitions in 26Mg were found via carrying out shell model computations using the OXBASH program with the universal-sd interaction of Wildenthal. The present calculations were subjected to the oscillator and correlation parameters symbolized by and respectively. These parameters are self-sufficiently generated for every specific nucleus by fitting between the calculated and observed elastic form factors. For determining the charge density, elastic form factors and inelastic Coulomb form factors for dissimilar excited states in 26Mg, one value is needed for and This study shows indications for the substantial predominance of short-range influences on current computations, where considering these influences look to be requisite for carrying out a distinguished adjustment in calculated results which ultimately leads to a remarkable explication of the data throughout all the considered momentum transfers.