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  • 1
    UID:
    almahu_9947988603002882
    Format: XXVI, 534 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9783642277238
    Series Statement: Environmental Engineering,
    Content: The book contains invited lectures and selected contributions presented at the Enzo Levi and XVII Annual Meeting of the Fluid Dynamic Division of the Mexican Physical Society in 2011. It is aimed to fourth year undergraduate and graduate students, and scientists in the field of physics, engineering and chemistry that have interest in Fluid Dynamics from the experimental and theoretical point of view. The invited lectures are introductory and avoid the use of complicate mathematics.  The other selected contributions are also adequate to fourth year undergraduate and graduate students.  The Fluid Dynamics applications include multiphase flow, convection, diffusion, heat transfer, rheology, granular material, viscous flow, porous media flow, geophysics and astrophysics. The material contained in the book includes recent advances in experimental and theoretical fluid dynamics and is adequate for both teaching and research.
    Note: Applied fluid mechanics in the environment, technology and health -- Waves and Instabilities in Rotating and Stratified flows -- The Sloshing-Induced Motion of Free Containers -- Experimental investigation of the North Brazil Current Rings during their interaction with the Lesser Antilles -- Physical Processes of Interstellar Turbulence -- Assessing significant phenomena in 1D linear perturbation multiphase flows -- Critical and Granular Casimir Forces; a Methodological Convergence from Nano to Macroscopic Scales -- High speed shadowgraphy for the study of liquid drops -- Formation of coherent structures in a class of realistic 3D unsteady flows -- Jets in symbiotic stars: the R Aqr case -- Granular hydrodynamics -- Efficient Neighborhood Search in SPH -- On the film thickness between a bubble and the wall in liquids in vertical Tubes -- Mathematical model for “Bubble Gas-Stratified Oil” flow in horizontal pipes.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783642277245
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783642438172
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783642277221
    Language: English
    Subjects: Physics
    RVK:
    Keywords: Konferenzschrift ; Konferenzschrift
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
    URL: Cover
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  • 2
    UID:
    almafu_9959380157402883
    Format: 1 recurso en línea (387 páginas)
    ISBN: 958-5498-23-5
    Content: Debate is ongoing about Augustine’s political philosophy, and more particularly about his views on the relations between Church and State. This volume brings together a number of contributions that examine Augustine’s theoretical views on the subject. Augustine assumed his responsibilities as a theologian and Church leader: the truth of the faith and the unity of the Church could not be compromised. He did not hesitate to appeal to the civil authorities in the pursuit of this goal. In fact, he even ventured to deploy the civil authority, the emperor, against an ecclesiastical authority such as Pope Zosimus. This appeal to the secular arm of power was inspired on the one hand by Augustine’s concern for the preservation of order and peace, and on the other by his faith in the rights of truth. Yet this aspiration of Augustine’s was not absolute either. He rejected the idea that humans should be converted forcibly, against their will. He also condemned anything that compromised the physical integrity of human beings. In short, Augustine also recognised the value of the political system. This served to safeguard the good ends of earthly life, i.e. peace and justice. But Augustine believed this earthly peace and justice were reflections of the heavenly peace and justice, which are the foundation of earthly order and stability.
    Note: Incluye índice. , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 958-5498-20-0
    Language: Spanish
    Keywords: Libros electronicos.
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  • 3
    UID:
    almafu_9959380132102883
    Format: 1 online resource (365 pages)
    ISBN: 958-5498-22-7
    Series Statement: Estudios Agustinianos
    Content: Analizar la filosofía política de Agustín es un debate actual, particularmente su reflexión sobre la iglesia y el estado. Esta obra recopila una serie de contribuciones que examinan las perspectivas teóricas de Agustín a este respecto. Agustín comprendió sus responsabilidades como líder de la teología y de la iglesia: la veracidad de la fe y la unidad de la iglesia no podían comprometerse. Nunca dudó en apelar a las actividades civiles con el fin de lograr su objetivo. De hecho, se aventuró a expandir la autoridad civil, al emperador, contra una autoridad eclesiástica como la del papa Zósimo. Esta apelación al brazo secular del poder estuvo influenciada, de un lado, por la preocupación de Agustín sobre la preservación del orden y la paz y, de otro, por su creencia del derecho a la verdad; aunque esta aspiración de Agustín no fue del todo absoluta. Rechazó la idea de que los humanos se debían convertir a la fuerza, contra su voluntad. También condenó cualquier cosa que comprometiera la integridad física de los seres humanos. En resumen, Agustín reconoció el valor del sistema político, lo cual sirvió para salvaguardar los buenos fines de la vida terrenal: la paz y la justicia. No obstante, Agustín creía que la paz y la justicia terrenal eran reflejos de la paz y la justicia celestial, pues es esto último la base del orden y la estabilidad en la tierra.
    Note: Incluye índice. , Título bilingüe: Augustine of Hippo as Doctor Paeis Studies on Peace in the Contemporary World Volumen1. , AGUSTÍN DE HIPONA COMO DOCTOR PACIS: ESTUDIOS SOBRE LA PAZ EN EL MUNDO (...) -- PÁGINA LEGAL -- CONTENIDO -- PREFACIO -- INTRODUCTION -- PARTE I AGUSTÍN COMO DOCTOR PACIS DESDE PERSPECTIVAS FILOSÓFICAS, TEOLÓGICAS Y (...) -- CAPÍTULO 1 DESDE PETERSON HASTA RATZINGER. "AGUSTÍN Y LA CRÍTICA DE LA (...) -- RESUMEN -- ¿TEOCRACIA O DUALISMO? RELECTURAS DE AGUSTÍN EN EL (...) -- COMENZANDO DESDE PETERSON: ESCATOLOGÍA E HISTORIA -- RATZINGER: LA CRÍTICA (AGUSTINIANA) A LA TEOLOGÍA (...) -- REFERENCIAS -- CHAPTER 2 AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO AS PROMOTER OF UNITY -- RESUMEN -- PRAYER AS "A TOGETHERNESS IN SILENCE WITH GOD" -- "WE ARE FELLOW STUDENTS IN ONE SCHOOL" (IO. EV. TR., (...) -- THE PRAYER OF CHRIST FOR UNITY -- UNITY IN CHRIST -- CHRISTUS MEDICUS ("CHRIST PHYSICIAN") -- CHRISTUS HUMILIS ("THE HUMBLE CHRIST") -- THE HOLY SPIRIT. THE BOND OF LOVE -- THE SPIRIT AS LOVE -- THE SPIRIT AS SOUL OF THE CHURCH -- THE SPIRIT AS AGENT OF UNITY AND RECONCILIATION -- THE PILGRIM-CHURCH -- A SPIRITUALITY OF THE "WHOLE CHRIST" -- THE CHURCH AS COMMUNION IN PILGRIMAGE -- SACRAMENTAL COMMUNION -- SPIRITUAL COMMUNION -- ESCHATOLOGICAL COMMUNION -- PEREGRINAMUR (IO. EV. TR., 120, 2) 3 -- "RUN WITH ME" (IO. EV. TR., 35, 9) 4 -- "LET US CLEANSE OUR HEARTS" (IO. EV. TR., 53, 12) 5 -- "THE SINGERS OF THE NEW SONG" (IO. EV. TR., 65, 1) 6 -- CHARITY -- TRINITARIAN LOVE -- "LOVE WITH ME" (IO. EV. TR., 35, 9)7 -- ECCLESIAL CHARITY FOR THE POOR -- BALM OF DIVINE MERCY FOR THE WOUNDED HEART -- CONCLUSION -- WORKS CITED -- CAPÍTULO 3 EL AMOR ASCENDENTE COMO ACCESO A LA (...) -- RESUMEN -- INTRODUCCIÓN -- LA CENTRALIDAD DEL AMOR EN AGUSTÍN DE HIPONA -- EL ORDEN COMO CLAVE DEL AMOR ASCENDENTE -- LA PAZ COMO FRUTO DEL AMOR ASCENDENTE Y ORDENADO -- AMOR, PAZ Y ORDEN: CONCLUSIONES GENERALES -- REFERENCIAS -- CAPÍTULO 4 PAX AETERNA: LA TEOLOGÍA AGUSTINIANA DE LA PAZ EN SUS (...) -- RESUMEN. , REFERENCIAS -- CAPÍTULO 5 ELOGIUM PACIS: LA EXÉGESIS AGUSTINIANA DEL SALMO 21,28-29 EN EL (...) -- RESUMEN -- INTRODUCCIÓN -- DOS FUNDAMENTOS FALSOS DEL DONATISMO -- DOS PASOS PREVIOS: QUAE ET QUARE -- SALMO 21, 26 -- SALMO 21, 28-29 -- DOS TEXTOS DE APOYO: LC., 16, 29-31 Y LC., 24, 26-27 -- LA RESPUESTA DE ABRAHÁN AL RICO EPULÓN -- LA EXÉGESIS CAMINO DE EMAÚS: LC., 24, 26-27 -- UN PROPÓSITO SOTERIOLÓGICO, ECLESIAL E IRÉNICO -- EL ELOGIUM PACIS -- CONCLUSIONES -- REFERENCIAS -- PARTE II LA INFLUENCIA DE AGUSTÍN EN EL MUNDO (...) -- CAPÍTULO 6 CONTRA LA MENTIRA: LA VERACIDAD COMO CAMINO DE PAZ EN SAN (...) -- RESUMEN -- PRESENTACIÓN -- LA PRÁCTICA DE LA MENTIRA EN LA SOCIEDAD (...) -- EL ANÁLISIS DE AGUSTÍN DE HIPONA SOBRE LA (...) -- VERACIDAD COMO CAMINO DE PAZ DEL ALMA RACIONAL -- CONCLUSIONES -- REFERENCIAS -- CHAPTER 7 BETWEEN EARTHLY AND HEAVENLY PEACE: THE (...) -- RESUMEN -- INTRODUCTION -- MAGISTERIAL TEACHING -- TWENTIETH CENTURY INTERPRETATIONS -- CONCEPT OF PEACE IN CONTEMPORARY AUGUSTINIAN (...) -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 8 TOLERANCE AND THE TWO CITIES: ANTI-DONATISM FOR (...) -- RESUMEN -- INTRODUCTION -- ANTI-DONATIST PRINCIPLES -- CHRISTIANS IN THE EARTHLY CITY -- AUGUSTINIAN TOLERANCE -- TOLERANCE AMONG THE VIRTUES -- ENDURING THE PRESENT TIMES -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- CAPÍTULO 9 EL VALOR DE LA PAZ EN LA ESCUELA DESDE LA PEDAGOGÍA (...) -- RESUMEN -- INTRODUCCIÓN -- EL VALOR DE LA PAZ EN LA EDUCACIÓN DESDE -- LA HUMILDAD Y LA PAZ AGUSTINIANA -- EL DIÁLOGO Y LA PAZ AGUSTINIANA -- EL CULTIVO DE LA INTERIORIDAD Y LA PAZ AGUSTINIANA -- CONCLUSIONES -- REFERENCIAS -- CAPÍTULO 10 LA CONFESIÓN DE AGUSTÍN EN EL MARCO DE LA EDUCACIÓN PARA LA PAZ EN (...) -- RESUMEN -- INTRODUCCIÓN -- APROXIMACIÓN AL PROYECTO DE EDUCACIÓN PARA LA PAZ -- LA FILOSOFÍA COMO FORMA DE VIDA -- LA CONFESIÓN DE AGUSTÍN -- A MODO DE CONCLUSIÓN. , REFERENCIAS -- CAPÍTULO 11 LA HOSPITALIDAD CON IUS IN BELLO E IUS POS BELLUM PARA LOS (...) -- RESUMEN -- INTRODUCCIÓN -- LA HOSPITALIDAD HACIA EL REFUGIADO EN EL LIBRO (...) -- LA ESENCIA DE LA HOSPITALIDAD CRISTIANA: FUENTE (...) -- GÉNESIS 19 -- DEUTERONOMIO 23, 16-17 -- LA FIGURA DE RAHAB -- LA PRIMERA CARTA DE PEDRO A LOS REFUGIADOS EN LA (...) -- LA HOSPITALIDAD CRISTIANA COMO IUS IN BELLO E IUS POS (...) -- CONCLUSIONES -- REFERENCIAS. , Spanish
    Additional Edition: ISBN 958-5498-19-7
    Language: Spanish
    Keywords: Libros electronicos.
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  • 4
    Book
    Book
    Köln :Pädag. Seminar der Dt. Sporthochsch.,
    UID:
    almahu_BV002618909
    Format: VIII, 389 S. : graph. Darst., 1 Kt.
    Note: Zugl.: Köln, Dt. Sporthochsch., Diss., 1989
    Language: German
    Keywords: Sport ; Geschichte ; Sportpädagogik ; Geschichte ; Sportlehrer ; Lehrerbildung ; Leibeserziehung ; Hochschulschrift ; Hochschulschrift
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  • 5
    UID:
    gbv_1778476643
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (19 p.)
    ISBN: 9789585498211
    Content: This chapter examines how Augustine inspires us to live at peace with our world where lies are rampant. We see many cases of lies having power and truths being ignored in politics, media and other situations. In some of his works, Augustine expresses the idea that every kind of lie is a sin. His strict ban on lying has often be seen as abstract and unrealistic, because we consider lying to be sometimes useful and helpful, while regretting the situations in which lies are rampant. In the first part of this chapter, the author points out how Augustine’s ban on lying has a certain kind of permissibility and that he leads us to focus on whether a liar loves truth/God or not. Augustine sets a certain criterion for the sin of lying in one’s mindset in terms of loving truth/God or not. The second part of this chapter will show that Augustine thinks a person who tells a lie willingly does not love truth, and as a result she or he will lose true happiness. Augustine thinks that the liar’s mindset, which willingly tells a lie, will cause great evils as well. This mindset also loses the healing of Christ. In the last part of the chapter, the author argues that Augustine finds utility in words that prevent our being liars and enable the enjoyment of the unity of truth and God. According to Augustine, we can speak truth when we speak what we heard from the truth. The truth is the Word, Christ. Augustine’s argument on lying deeply connects with his Christology and that enables him to suggest how to use our words in the world where lies are rampant
    Note: English
    Language: English
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  • 6
    UID:
    gbv_1778476600
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (19 p.)
    ISBN: 9789585498211
    Content: Confessions is the tale of the journey to the patria pacis from out of the ashes of humanity’s restless, sinful anxiety. Augustine’s quest for inner peace is wrapped within this journey home, and it is a quest that has a trinitarian and an ecclesiological structure. Interior peace is only achieved through our participation in Christ, which itself is structured by our inclusion within Christ’s body (the Church) through the power of the Spirit. We find this peace when we find our rest, that is, when we find our proper place. Love dictates our place and within the body of Christ we find the proper (moral) love that directs our praise toward God. This love is also the presence of the Spirit within the soul—this love is the Spirit—and so interior peace is not only a condition of the soul but also its deification. This points to the underlying reality of the soul’s interior nature, whose existence and identity is grounded in its imaging of God. We find our peace in uniting with God because our proper place—the place wherein we find rest—is as images of the divine
    Note: English
    Language: English
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  • 7
    UID:
    gbv_177847666X
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (33 p.)
    ISBN: 9789585498211
    Content: This chapter elucidates Augustine’s uses of Paul’s phrase “ipse enim est pax nostra” (Eph. 2:14a) within his extant preaching. Although primarily exegetical and theological, the implications of this exegesis and theology for spirituality and ecclesiology are also discussed. Contemporary biblical scholars often limit Eph. 2:14’s claims to reconciliation between Jews and Gentiles, and the way(s) that this reconciliation serves as a basis for living out the bond between God and his people and as an inspiration for peace in this world. However, for Augustine, Eph. 2:14 teaches even more about living the Christian life and about reconciling human beings, whether they are inside or outside the visible church. Augustine employed Eph. 2:14 more than sixty times in various contexts. Eph. 2:14 appears in sermons for both Christmas and for Epiphany, in sermons directly or indirectly addressing Jews, Pelagians, and Donatists, and in sermons intended to educate or encourage particular congregations. The true import of Ephesians 2:14a for Augustine is most clearly seen, however, in his overtly exegetical sermons. In these, Augustine invokes Eph. 2:14 to emphasize the necessity of faith in Christ for experiencing peace either in this age or in the age that is to come, that Christ is the only genuine pacificus, and that Israel’s “true” identity is only found among those who are united with the trans-temporal church. The sermons for Epiphany, which are by definition anti-Donatist, often plead for reconciliation, even as they cast doubt upon the genuineness of Donatist claims to possess faith in Christ
    Note: English
    Language: English
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  • 8
    UID:
    gbv_177847652X
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (23 p.)
    ISBN: 9789585498211
    Content: This essay aims to evaluate the concept of peace that Dante Alighieri inscribed in De Monarchia, a work that is recognized as one of the major achievements of medieval political philosophy. Articulating peace as the main component of the Christian civilization of Western Europe, Dante remained under the influence of Aristotelian ethical and political thought, ancient Christian theologians, and the great authority of Augustine of Hippo. Since ancient thinkers believed that anthropological concepts should be subject to any socio-political investigation, peace, too, was examined from an anthropological perspective. Aristotle’s anthropological hermeneutic employed the triad of body-soul-spirit to understand human nature and exposed the notion of universal peace to mean caritas, unity, and justice. Relying on Aristotle’s triad and overall hermeneutic, Augustine’s anthropological exploration of human nature is a metaphorical portrait of man in a constant struggle for harmony between soul and body, a harmony which could then be projected in society under governing nations. Guided by this initial examination of the Augustinian and Aristotelian hermeneutic, this essay explore De Monarchia in depth, so as to demonstrate Augustine’s impact and inspiration on Dante’s monarchical beliefs. The inquiry herein will specifically outline how Dante applied Augustine’s concept of peace to his current socio-political system, both among individuals and particular communities
    Note: English
    Language: English
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  • 9
    UID:
    gbv_1778476678
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (19 p.)
    ISBN: 9789585498211
    Content: The objective of this study is to examine the vision Augustine developed on the relationship between religion and politics, and how he conceived the Christian religion as the foundation of political and social action. Firstly, he emphasizes in his reflections on officials in the res publica that their work was marked by tragedy. State institutions and political relationships are characterized by the volatility and temporality. The only ones that do not seem to realize this are the politicians themselves, because the nature of their work does not contribute to the development of the ability to (self-) introspection and growth in humilitas (humility). Secondly, in his De Civitate Dei Augustine strove to present human history as a mirror in which each leader can see the impact of his own inner motives. The struggle between Jerusalem and Babylon, greed and generosity, sincerity and opportunism is a battle in the interior for Augustine. But in Book XIX of De civitate Dei Augustine finally also relates physical balance, irrational and rational motives, striving for integrity, the role of family and government, in order to show that inner peace and peace in any social context are interwoven
    Note: English
    Language: English
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  • 10
    UID:
    gbv_1778476635
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (29 p.)
    ISBN: 9789585498211
    Content: Love, harmony, unity, and peace are key to Augustine’s ideal of the religious life. Augustine’s Praeceptum is explored from the perspective of peace. The monastic precepts, admonitions and recommendations elaborated in the Praeceptum are geared toward peace in the community and finally toward eternal peace (in Deum, in pace). To this end, the Praeceptum emphasizes harmonious living together in community, observing the community of goods, fostering mutual respect in common and personal prayer, avoiding cases of anger and dealing with them, fraternal correction through a restorative process, love that is not self-seeking but serves the common good, religious obedience to the superior. The brothers are called to seek peace and pursue it, aware that the peace here on Earth is still imperfect. The Praeceptum reflects aspects of Augustine’s vision and teaching on peace elaborated in Book XIX of the De Civitate Dei. In his Ennarationes in Psalmos the bishop of Hippo uses images of a harbor, a furnace and a cartwheel to illustrate challenges in achieving peace, and points out faulty expectations for peaceful life in a religious community. Authentic peace lived in community strengthens the longing and love for the spiritual beauty of God who is Perfect Peace
    Note: English
    Language: English
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