Novelist Pip Adam reflects on the processes involved in three of her recent projects: a novel, The New Animals (2017); a community newspaper and art project; and her educational work in creative writing classes in prisons. Drawing on Raymond Williams and Kenneth Goldsmith, Adam considers the relationship between the work of art and the work involved in producing art, and consider some of the ways in which the language of creativity and inspiration may undermine democratic energies.
The following proceedings are published after a fruitful event at the European Parliament in Brussels, Belgium on 6 March 2018 during which the ANIMA project was officially launched and presented to the outer world. This successful event was hosted by Finnish Member of the European Parliament (MEP), Mrs Merja Kyllönen (GUE/NGL).
An abundance of research shows the benefits of participation in volunteer work for individuals, employers and the society as a whole. However, relatively little is known about the precursors of volunteer work. In this study, we aim to fill this gap by investigating to what extent work-related well-being can function as a driver of volunteer work. Moreover, building on the Conservations of Resources Theory (Hobfoll,), we propose that the relationship between work-related well-being (burnout and engagement) and volunteer work is mediated by the work–home interface (work–home enrichment and work–home conflict). This hypothesis was tested in a large Swiss sample (N = 1947). Consistent with our expectations, structural equation analyses revealed an indirect relationship between (i) work engagement and volunteer work via work–home enrichment and (ii) between burnout and volunteer work via work–home conflict. In conclusion, it seems that well-being at work indeed functions as a precursor for volunteer work because of the consequences it has for the work–family interface.
v. 1. Ariadne Florentina.--v. 2. Arrows of the chace.--v. 3. The elements of drawing. The elements of perspective.--v. 4. Fors Clavigera.--v. 5. The laws of Fésole. The art of England.--v. 6. Love's meinie. Proserpina.--v. 7. Pre-Raphaelitism. Notes on the construction of sheepfolds. The king of the Golden River. Aratra Pentelici.--v. 8. Poems. Mornings in Florence.--v. 9. The poetry of architecture; to which is added suggestions on works of art.--v. 10. St. Mark's rest. Deucalion.--v. 11. The seven lamps of architecture. Lectures on architecture and painting. An inquiry into some of the conditions at present affecting The study of architecture in our schools.--v. 12-15. The stones of Venice.--v. 16. Time and tide, by Weare and Tyne. The political economy of art.--v. 17. The two paths. Lectures on art.--v. 18. "Unto this last." Munera Pulveris. ; Mode of access: Internet.
[v.9] Sesame and liliesrev. and enl. ed. The crown of wild olive. "Unto this last" . essays on . political economy. Munera pulveris . essays on . political economy. The ethics of the dust. The queen of the air.--[v.10-11] Stones of Venice: v. 1. The foundations; v. 2. The sea-stories; v. 3. The fall. The seven lamps of architecture and painting.--[v. 12] The two paths. Lectures on art. Aratra pentelici. lectures on . sculpture. Time and tide. Pre-Raphaelitism. The eagle's next. The king of the golden river; 6th ed. The relation between Michael Angelo and Tintoretto. ; [v.1] Ariadne florentina . wood and metal engraving. The elements of drawing. The elements of perspective. Deucalion. Prosperina: studies of wayside flowers.--[v.2-3] Fors clavigera.--[v.4] "A joy forever." The art of England. "Our fathers have told us." The laws of Fesole. The pleasures of England. Fiction fair and foul. Notes on the construction of sheepfolds. Inaugural address . Cambridge School of Art, October 29th, 1858. The storm cloud of the nineteenth century. The opening of the Crystal Palace.--[v.5-7] Modern painters. Poems. The poetry of architecture. Giotto and his works in Padua.--[v.8] Mornings in Florence. St. Mark's rest, the history of Venice. Love's meinie. Arrows of the chace . scattered letters . 1840-1880. Val d'Arno: ten lectures on the Tuscan art .-- ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Some copies: Photocopy. Charlottesville, VA : University of Virginia Library Preservation-Acquisitions Dept., 1996. ; 14
No general title page; volume numbers not assigned by the publishers. ; (v. 1) Turgot. Condorcet. The champion of social reaction (Joseph de Maistre) Robespierre. Victor Hugo's 'Ninety-three.' France in the eighteenth century (Hippolyte Taine) An Easter digression (Lucretius).--(v. 2) Burke.--(v. 3) Critical miscellanies: Emerson. Carlyle. Byron. Wordsworth. Macaulay. The life of George Eliot. On Pattison's memoirs. Harriet Martineau. On 'The ring and the book.' Memorials of a man of letters.--(v. 4-5) Diderot and the encyclopaedists.--(v. 6) Oliver Cromwell.--(v. 7) On compromise.--(v. 8) Oracles on man and government: A great teacher (John Stuart Mill) Two essays on democracy examined: I. Lecky on democracy II. Maine on popular government. Liberalism and reaction. Aphorism. Vauvenargues. A few words on French models. Auguste Comte. (v. 9) Politics and history: Politics and history. A new calendar of great men. Machiavelli. Guicciardini. Words and their glory. A historical romance.--(v. 10-11) Rousseau and his era.--(v. 12 Voltaire. ; Mode of access: Internet.
v.1. American ideals and other essays, social and political.--v.2. Wilderness hunter.--v.3. Naval war of 1812.--v.4. Hunting trips of a ranchman.--v.5-8. Winning of the west, pt. 1-4. ; Mode of access: Internet.
[v.1] Scenes and legends of the north of Scotland; or, The traditional history of Cromarty.--[v.2] Sketch-book of popular geology.--[v.3] The cruise of the Betsey; or, A summer holiday in the Hebrides; with Rambles of a geologist; or Ten thousand miles over the fossiliferous deposits of Scotland.--[v.4]Edinburgh and its neighbourhood, geological and historical; with, The geology of the Bass Rock.--[v.5] Essays, historical and biographical, political and social, literary and scientific.--[v.6] First impressions of England and its people.--[v.7] Footprints of the creator; or, The asterolepis of Stromness. With memoir by Louis Agassiz.--[v.8] The headship of Christ and The rights of teh Christian people. With a preface by Peter Bayne.--[v.9] Leading articles on various subjects, edited by John Davidson.--[v.10] My schools and schoolmasters; or The story of my education.--[v.11] The old red sandstone; or New walks in an old field.--[v.12] Tales and sketches, edited, with a preface by Mrs. Miller.--[v.13] The testimony of the rocks; or, Geology in its bearings on the two theologies, natural and revealed. ; Mode of access: Internet.
v. 1. Lectures on political atheism and kindred subjects; together with six lectures on temperence.--v. 2. Sermons delivered on various occasions.--v. 3. Views of theology; as developed in 3 sermons, and on his trails before the Presbytery and Synod of Cicinnati, June, 1835. With remarks on the Princeton Review. ; Mode of access: Internet.
With government endorsement of aging in place, a growing reliance on family caregivers who provide unpaid care for aging family members prompts further investigation. Seeking, interpreting, creating, and sharing information (examples of information work) are one such facet of unpaid care. Information work saturates every facet of caregiving, providing tools for coping, problem solving, and dealing with uncertainty through knowledge, affirmation, and support.
At head of title : Dresden memorial edition. ; v. I-IV. Lectures.--v. V-VII. Discussions.--v. VIII. Interviews.--v. IX. Political.--v. X. Legal.--v. XI. Miscellany.--v. XII. Tributes and miscellany. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 2
[V.1] The magic skin, The quest of the absolute, and others stories. -- [v.2] About Catherine de' Medici, Seraphita, and other stories. -- [v.3] Eugénie Grandet, Ursule Mirouët, and others stories. -- [v.4] At the sign of the Cat and racket, A bachelor's establishment, and other stories. -- [v.5] A daughter of Eve, A woman of thirty, and others stories. -- [v.6] A marriage settlement, Modeste Mignon, and other stories. -- [v.7] Béatrix, The jealousies of a country town, and the commission in lunacy. -- [v.8] Lost illusions, A distinguised provincial at Paris. -- [v.9] The lily of the valley, The country doctor, and other stories. -- [v.10] The country parson and Albert Savarus, The peasantry. -- [v.11] Poor relations: Cousin Betty, Cousin Pons. -- [v.12] Scenes from a courtesan's life, The government clerks. -- [v.13] The thirteen, Father Goriot, and other stories. -- [v.14] The rise and fall of César Birotteau, The middle classes. -- -- [v.15] The Chouans, The Gondreville myst ery, and other stories. -- [v.16] The member of Arcis, The seamy side of history, and other stories. ; Mode of access: Internet.
The strategy of scientiic and technological development of the Russian Federation considers research personnel and human capital as the main focus of the state policy in the ield of scientiic and technological development. The state's current policy is aimed at creating favorable working conditions for academic and research staf as a key element of human capital capable of building scientiic capacity for economic development. The impulse to reform the academic and research staf remuneration system was given in May 2012 by the decree of the President of the Russian Federation. Also the Government of the Russian Federation has developed and approved the program for the gradual improvement of labor remuneration system in state (municipal) institutions for 2012–2018. The Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of the RF has taken a course towards creating a remuneration system in state (municipal) institutions based on the work measurement. However, in the opinion of the authors, the question of the possibility and appropriateness of the application of work measurement principles to intellectual research work remains controversial. Examination of the content of research work and various approaches to work management, as well as comparison with the existing institute of attestation of scientiic workers led the authors to the conclusion that introducing the research work measurement system is inexpedient.
v.1. Lives of the philosophers of the time of George III.- v.2-4. Historical sketches of statesmen who flourished in the time of George III.- v.5. Lives of men of letters of the time of Geeorge III.- v.6-7. Speeches on social and political subjects.- v.8. Historical and political dissertations.- v.9. The British constitution.- v.10. Natural theology.- v.11. Rhetorical and literary dissertations and addresses. ; Mode of access: Internet.
Introduction to Deuteronomy Rebellion and Complacency (Deuteronomy 1:1–4:43) Israel Refuses to Enter the Promised Land (Deuteronomy 1:19-45) When Success Leads to Complacency (Deuteronomy 4:25-40) God's Law and its Applications (Deuteronomy 4:44–30:20) The Ten Commandments (Deuteronomy 5:6-21) "You shall have no other gods before me" (Deut 5:7; Ex 20:3) "You shall not make for yourself an idol" (Deut 5:8; Ex 20:4) "You shall not make wrongful use of the name of the LORD your God" (Deut 5:11; Ex 20:7) "Observe the Sabbath day and keep it holy" (Deut 5:12; Ex 20:8-11) The Sabbath and the work we do (Deut 5:12; Ex 20:8-11) The Sabbath and the work people do for us (Deut 5:12; Ex 20:8-11) "Honor your father and your mother" (Deut 5:16; Ex 20:12) "You shall not murder" (Deut 5:17; Ex 20:13) "You shall not commit adultery" (Deut 5:18; Ex 20:14) "You shall not steal" (Deut 5:19; Ex 20:15) "You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor" (Deut 5:20; Ex 20:16) "You shall not covet … anything that belongs to your neighbor" (Deut 5:21; Ex 20:17) Statues and Ordinances (Deuteronomy 4:44-28:68) The blessings of obeying God's covenant (Deuteronomy 7:12-15; 28:2-12) The dangers of prosperity (Deuteronomy 8:11-20) Generosity (Deuteronomy 15:7-11) Slavery (Deuteronomy 15:12-18) Bribery and Corruption (Deuteronomy 16:18-20) Obeying decisions of courts of law (Deuteronomy 17:8-13) Using governmental authority justly (Deuteronomy 17:14-20) Employing assets for the common good (Deuteronomy 23:1-24:13) Economic justice (Deuteronomy 24:14-25; 25:19; 27:17;25) Moses' Final Appeal for Obedience to God (Deuteronomy 29:1–30:20) The End of Moses' Work (Deuteronomy 31:1–34:12) Conclusions from the Book of Deuteronomy
