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  • UB Potsdam  (7)
  • GB Blankenfelde-Mahlow
  • Jüdische Gemeinde
  • 1930-1934  (7)
Type of Medium
Language
Region
Year
Access
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York : D. Van Nostrand Co
    UID:
    gbv_1657630226
    Format: Online-Ressource (xxxiv, 39 p.) , 1 ill , 22 cm
    Content: "The paper of Herman von Helmholtz to the translation of which this work is devoted, stands historically in the midst of a stream of speculation which today has progressed far beyond its original mathematical bounds and has become an active force in some of the most fundamental thought of modern physics. It is fitting, therefore, as an introduction to the speculations of Helmholtz on "Counting and Measuring" to survey briefly the background of present-day mathematical and physical foundations and to indicate the measure of advance which philosophers in these sciences believe they have achieved. The subject of number and its relationship to the description of nature possesses both ontological and epistemological aspects. It is in part psychological and in part philosophical. Basic tenets may often be reduced to questions of preference in belief since there is frequently and perhaps always no categorical necessity for choice between the systems of postulates employed. If we seek to classify what might be called the psychological elements which underlie the definition of number given by the philosophers we find that these may be grouped into three types: those which seek to associate number with an a priori intuition of time; those which seek to coordinate the idea of number with space; those which affirm that number is a concept sui generis and is related only secondarily if at all to time and space"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2011; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2011 dcunns
    Language: English
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press
    UID:
    gbv_862131618
    Format: 1 online resource
    Edition: Rev by Harrison Boyd Ash
    ISBN: 9780674993136
    Series Statement: Loeb Classical Library 283
    Content: Cato's second century BCE De Agricultura is our earliest complete Latin prose text, recommends farming for its security and profitability, and advises on management of labor and resources. Varro's Res rustica (37 BCE) is not a practical treatise but instruction, in dialogue form, about agricultural life meant for prosperous country gentlemen, Cato (M. Porcius Cato) the elder (234-149 BCE) of Tusculum, statesman and soldier, was the first important writer in Latin prose. His speeches, works on jurisprudence and the art of war, his precepts to his son on various subjects, and his great historical work on Rome and Italy are lost. But we have his De Agricultura; terse, severely wise, grimly humorous, it gives rules in various aspects of a farmer's economy, including even medical and cooking recipes, and reveals interesting details of domestic life. Varro (M. Terentius), 116-27 BCE, of Reate, renowned for his vast learning, was an antiquarian, historian, philologist, student of science, agriculturist, and poet. He was a republican who was reconciled to Julius Caesar and was marked out by him to supervise an intended national library. Of Varro's more than seventy works involving hundreds of volumes we have only one on agriculture and country affairs (Rerum Rusticarum) and part of his work on the Latin language (De Lingua Latina; Loeb nos. 333, 334), though we know much about his Satires. Each of the three books on country affairs begins with an effective mise en scene and uses dialogue. The first book deals with agriculture and farm management, the second with sheep and oxen, the third with poultry and the keeping of other animals large and small, including bees and fishponds. There are lively interludes and a graphic background of political events
    Note: Text in Latin with English translation on facing pages , Mode of access: World Wide Web. , Text in Latin with English translation on facing pages
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780674993136
    Additional Edition: Druckausg. ISBN 9780674993136
    Additional Edition: Print version Cato, Marcus Porcius, 234 B.C.-149 B.C On agriculture Cambridge, Mass : Harvard University Press, 1934
    Language: English
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_082940428
    Format: 312 S. , Ill.
    Language: English
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berkeley : Sather Gate Book Shop
    UID:
    gbv_1657632415
    Format: Online-Ressource (xi, 172 p.) , ill , 23 cm
    Content: "Our first task is to settle upon which psychological interpretation should be employed. There seem to be at least two means of threading our way amongst psychological interpretations. (1) One mode of discriminating between types of psychological interpretations derives from an inquiry into the nature of psychological investigation in general. Each dichotomy about to be suggested will be briefly indicated as such. Thus, psychology has as subject matter either behavior or not behavior. We choose behavior. Secondly, behavior may be interpreted either as a process or not a process. We select process. Thirdly, a process may be viewed: (a) in terms of a static cross section made at any chosen point or series of points; (b) in terms of the pathway it traverses toward some definable goal; (c) in terms of its exemplification of certain organizational 'laws' and as such, in terms of the adequacy with which it exemplifies and facilitates a more exact specification of such laws. These are the only choice of interpretation. (2) Another method is this. We may investigate individual types of psychological interpretations themselves. Some (Type A) we find frankly denying their interest in the problem of meaning and so formulating their experiments as to render reference to 'meanings' as inappropriate as possible. In all likelihood we would be wasting time undertaking to force these into our services. Another type of psychological interpretation (Type B) we find engaged in investigations which so absorb the attention of its adherents that they ignore the problem of meaning, however little they may deny its significance. These interpreters accumulate data which may or may not be applicable to our present problem; they do not choose, however, to be specifically concerned with meaning. Still a third type (C) of psychological interpretation may be mentioned. This attitude is one explicitly interested in the problem of meaning. Data in this case are interpreted on the assumption that certain variations of overt behavior indicate a something which may be designated the organism's meaning relative to stimuli. It would seem likely from the foregoing that Type C represents the mode of psychological interpretation most consistent with the needs of this essay. If we would have names for these we may designate Type A as 'Elementaristic Psychology,' Type B 'Teleological Psychology,' and Type C 'Gestalt Psychology'"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2011 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 159-166) and indexes. - Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2011; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2011 dcunns
    Language: English
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  • 5
    UID:
    gbv_1871175062
    In: Modern Language Notes Vol. 48, Nr. 7, November 1933, S. 494-452
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 6
    UID:
    gbv_187117502X
    In: The Germanic Review Vol. 9, Juli 1933, S. 183-194
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 7
    UID:
    gbv_1657628760
    Format: Online-Ressource (512 p.) , cm
    Edition: 40th ed (Online-Ausg.)
    Content: "Safe Counsel was originally published in the year 1893 as the first sincere attempt to explain the essential facts of sex life in their relationship to human happiness. In those days of ridiculous false modesty it was a pioneer in the true meaning of the word. Thirty-nine separate and distinct editions have now been printed. More than a million copies have been sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction. Millions of people have found in this book the information they sought, in terms they could readily understand. In presenting this latest edition I offer an entirely new book, with new type, new illustrations, and many added features. Old fashioned theories have been replaced by modern scientific facts. An honest effort has been made to deal with the most delicate situations clearly yet cleanly, without cant or hypocrisy, yet without evasion. If, therefore, this little book serves to wipe out some medieval bigotry, to disperse some entangling misunderstandings, and to increase to some extent, at least, the happiness of the human race, its purpose shall have been splendidly fulfilled"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2011; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2011 dcunns
    Language: English
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