1 sheet ([1] p.). ; Rose pence of Ireland not current in England. ; Includes ms. notes in Latin at bottom of sheet. ; "The xix. daye of September." ; "Cum priuilegio." ; Reproduction of original in: Society of Antiquaries.
1 sheet ([1] p.) ; Imprint from STC; Steele suggests T. Berthelet as printer. ; Concerns the price of butcher's meat. ; Possibly issued for the sheriffs of London, to whom the Latin writ at the beginning is directed--STC. ; Reproduction of the original in the Society of Antiquaries.
Precede o tít. un texto en latín, na cartela da parte superior do frontis ; Datos del editor: Pé de imp. tomado do colofón na ultima folla ; Sign.: [cristus], A-G, H, I-X, Y ; Texto a dúas tintas nas f. 33 e 34 da primeira secuencia ; Port. front. xil. arquitectonica a dúas tintas ; Iniciais xil. ornadas ; As il. son gravs. xil., con unha cruz de Santiago a toda plana en tinta vermella no v. de I1
Copia digital. Xunta de Galicia. Biblioteca Digital de Galicia : A Coruña, 2014 ; Precede al tít. un texto en latín, en la cartela de la parte superior del frontis ; Datos del editor: Pie de imp. tomado del colofón en la última hoja ; Sign.: [cristus], A-G, H, I-X, Y Texto a dos tintas en las hojas 33 y 34 de la primera secuencia ; Port. front. xil. arquitectónica a dos tintas ; Iniciales xil. ornadas ; Las il. son grabs. xil., con una cruz de Santiago a toda plana en tinta roja en el v. de I1
In this article we intend to briefly approach the dismantling of the logocentric word that is articulated in the novel The Art of the Word by Enrique Lihn. We will give account of how the novel insists- above all- on the hidden aggression behind discourses, especially that of the paternalistic imposition of language and the authoritarian nature that constitutes it. We will see that -in the novel- these attributes will be represented by the character of the Protector. It will allude to the dictators who have affected Latin America and more specifically will be talking about the dictator, Augusto Pinochet. But also, it will give account of how the discourses sponsored by these dictators are nothing more than a neurotic repetition of the old foundational discourses. In this case, we will analyze the subversion that Lihn makes of the different Hispano-American essays that served to shape the cultural, political and educational structures that prevail -to a greater or lesser extent- up to our days and that are perpetuated in dictatorships such as Pinochet's. We will analyze how Miranda- fictional space of the novel- will become for us the representation of the obscurities of the Spanish-American collective personality and of those perversions that have not been assumed by the conscious, so that they continue to perpetuate themselves in time. The analysis we will make of some intertexts will invite us to remember at each step the character of construction that the discourses have and will invite us to problematize the places in which these are disarticulated and in which they come to degrade our category of person. ; En este artículo pretendemos aproximarnos brevemente al desmonte de la palabra logocéntrica que se articula en la novela El Arte de la Palabra de Enrique Lihn. Daremos cuenta de cómo la novela insiste -sobre todo- en la agresión escondida detrás de los discursos, especialmente el de la imposición paternalista del lenguaje y el carácter autoritario que lo constituye. Veremos que -en la novela- estos atributos estarán representados por el personaje del Protector. Este aludirá a los dictadores que han asolado Hispanoamérica y más específicamente a Augusto Pinochet. Sobre todo, dará cuenta de cómo los discursos patrocinados por estos dictadores no son más que una repetición neurótica de los antiguos discursos fundacionales. En este caso, analizaremos la subversión que hace de los distintos discursos ensayísticos hispanoamericanos que sirvieron a la conformación de las estructuras culturales, políticas y educacionales que prevalecen -en mayor o menor medida- hasta nuestros días y que se perpetúan en dictaduras como las de Pinochet. Analizaremos cómo Miranda -espacio ficcional de la novela- se irá convirtiendo en la representación de las oscuridades de la personalidad colectiva hispanoamericana y de aquellas perversiones que no han querido ser asumidas por el consciente, de modo que siguen perpetuándose en el tiempo. El análisis que haremos de algunos intertextos nos invitará a recordar a cada paso el carácter de construcción que tienen los discursos y nos invitará a problematizar los lugares en los que estos se desarticulan y en los que llegan a degradar nuestra categoría de persona.
The etched emblems appear within elaborate borders of strapwork, architectural elements, figures, masks, swags, fruit, etc. They include Latin mottos. Dolce's explanatory verses appear on the leaf following each emblem. These are printed letterpress, within one of two woodcut borders, and are numbered 1-52 at the upper right (mistakes, omissions). Plates [38] and [45] each contain two emblems. ; Place of publication taken from Venetian privilege on t.p. Date from that of dedication to Alfonso II, Duke of Ferrara (6 ottobre 1562). ; Landwehr, J. French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese emblem books, ; Mode of access: Internet. ; At foot of many of Dolce's verses is a reference in brown ink to Paolo Giovio's Dialogo dell'imprese militari et amorose. ; Binding: later vellum. Author and brief title in gilt on red leather spine label. Page edges sprinkled red. Green silk place marker. ; Library's copy lacks dedicatory leaf ([2]).
A messenger relates details of the state of government. References are made to taxes, the nobility, the marriage of Louis XIII's sister, Henrietta Marie, etc. Against Richelieu. ; Electronic reproduction ; [2], 3-11 p. ; 16 cm.
Social inequalities fuel a debate about the meaning of political equality. Formal procedural equality is criticised for reproducing discriminatory outcomes against disadvantaged groups but affirmative action, particularly in the form of group quotas, is also contested. When opposing conceptions of substantive equality support divergent views about which procedural rule genuinely respects political equality, democracies cannot identify a standard or rule of procedural fairness to be widely accepted as fair. This dispute over procedural fairness can carry on indefinitely and could challenge democracy's legitimacy claim. I argue that democracies can renew their legitimacy claim by embracing this debate and by accommodating it through constitutional deliberation that must be as impartial and meaningful as possible. Impartiality ideally requires the presence of every citizen in this process because each of them has a unique and evolving experience of inequality. Meaningful deliberation is about offering periodic opportunities for constitutional reform, allowing for continuous feedback, reflection, and learning.
Vorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: A COLOGNE. Par Hierome Bertulphe. 1574. [i.e. Genf: Jakob Stoer] ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Gall.g. 484
Abstract How do individuals react to statements that condone acts of corruption and violence? This article contributes to the understanding of how people respond to discourses related to antisocial practices by examining how (1) information about the person who made the statement, and (2) the use of additional information as justification for the antisocial statement affect individuals' agreement with this type of discourse. Relying on moral disengagement theory, we present an experimental study conducted with 487 high school students that assesses the level of agreement with statements made by Brazilian politicians that illustrate different mechanisms of moral disengagement. While overall results indicate low levels of agreement with these statements, comparisons across experimental groups suggest that providing case-based arguments as justification increases agreement with statements in favor of violence but reduces agreement with statements that condone acts of corruption.
Compilation of 150 ordinances proclaimed during the reign of Charles IX. The ordinances are divided into ecclesiastical, justice, the university, nobility, taxes, and commerce. Includes an index. ; Electronic reproduction; 38, [10] leaves ; 16 cm.
The author writes to those who are discontented with French politics and society. He reminds them of the greatness of the Queen Mother, Catherine de Medicis who has accomplished much as Regent. ; Electronic reproduction; 22 p. ; 17 cm. (4to)