Beingposited/1Neg, and at the Same Time As an Unanswered Interrogation As to the Stage of the Unfulfilled Exigencylived Carried Over from This Disclosure." (P

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Beingposited/1Neg, and at the Same Time As an Unanswered Interrogation As to the Stage of the Unfulfilled Exigencylived Carried Over from This Disclosure. Sartre: being-there 1 8-14 70 pages Sartre: being-there other Files Index: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U-Z 3-13bein being-there .................................................................................... 4 Sartre correlates three degrees of consciousness with the two dialectic negations ..................................................................................... 4 being[there]lived (lower case, Index) ............................................................. 5 Being[there]posited/1neg (capitalized, Index) ...................................................... 6 Unreflective/non-reflected first degree consciousness (index) .............. 8 Sartre’s early use of ‘pre-reflectiveI’ consciousness (9 hits in early BN) .................................................................................................. 10 8-15bein ............................................................................ Lived experience 11 The ‘conception of "lived experiencelived" marks my change since L’Etre et Le Néant’ (IT41) ........................................................... 11 lived I I I Experience as ‘life aware of itself’ without cognitive knowledge Fr=? 15 8-15bein .................................................................... Sartre and Heidegger 17 Heidegger’s Dasein: subject-object human_realitylived vs. Sartre’s dualismI ..................................................................................... 18 Heidegger: Being attuned as the fundamental nature of DaseinI .................................................................................................. 22 ................................................................. Equipment as ready-to-hand 24 Hubert L. Dreyfus: B&T circumspection is restricted to direct transparent environment/context ............................................... 25 John Haugeland: Disclosedness ‘presents a curious doubling’ ......... 27 8-15Hesa ......................................................................................................... Heidegger’s object without subject [ground] 28 Heidegger, ‘The perceiving of what is known is not a process of returning with one’s booty to the "cabinet of consciousness"...’28 Rüdiger Safranski: Heidegger’s foundered thinking ......................... 31 8-14bein ........................................................ Reflection: the French terms 32 French ‘mirror’ as English ‘reflect/mirror’ [refléter]lived ; reflected_on lived [reflété] .................................................................................... 32 Sartre: being-there 2 ................................... Reflectionlived-reflectinglived: [reflet]lived-[reflétant]lived 33 .................................. Reflectionlived-reflected_onlived: refletlived-reflétélived 34 French ‘think’ as English ‘reflection’ [réfléchir]lived; reflexion [réflexion]lived ; reflecting [réfléchissant]lived ....................................... 35 Reflective’ [réflexive]lived; reflexive [réflexif]lived ; reflexivity [réflexivité]posited ; reflexively [réflexivement]lived 37 8-14bein The Transcendence of the Ego, Tr. by Forrest Williams and Robert Kirkpatrick, N.Y., Hill and Wang, a division of Farrar, Straus and Giroux, or Noonday Press, 1960. (1936) [Original translation modified by my Sartrean terms and clarifications] ................................................................ 39 8-14bein ......................................................................................................... i. the I and the Me (TE31-60) 39 A. The theory of the formallived presence of the I [Je]lived (TE32-42) ....... 39 . The ‘transcendental Iposited is the death of consciousness’ (TE33, 37-8, 40) 41 Connectionslived&lived ‘of the Ilived/1neg to consciousnesslived/2neg are existential problems’ (TE34) 43 B. The Cogito (TE43) ........................................................................... 44 ................................................. Third_degreeontology consciousness (TE44) 48 .............................................................................................................. Unreflected ‘thoughtlived undergoes a radicalontology modification in becoming reflected_on [réfléchi]lived’ (TE45-50) .................................................................................................. 50 .............................................................................................................. Unreflected actionlived continuously transformslived our projectslived without a reflexive [réflexive]lived consciousness (out of sequence E52-7) 54 .............................................................................................................. The Family Idiot: ‘Reflection [réflexion]lived shapes lived experiencelived according to its own endslived’ (FI 5:36) 60 .............................................................................................................. BondI of being[-there]lived unites reflected-on [réfléchi]lived to reflective [réflexive]lived (BN150, out of sequence) 63 By ‘way of conclusion’ (TE52-3) ......................................................... 65 9-14bein ......................................................................................................... ii. the constitutionBN of the Egoposited/1neg (TE60-93) 66 Page 60-1 out of sequence at Sartre\The Other-Egoposited/1neg as an objectI in the worldI: in-itselflived, not for-itselflived (TE31, 60-1, BN102) ........................... 66 A. Stateslived as transcendentlived/1neg unitiesI of consciousness (TE61-68) .................................................................................................. 66 Pages 61-68 out of sequence at Sartre\Emotions-Hatredlived ‘is credit for an infinity of angerlived or repulsed consciousness in the past or in the future ... a veritable passage to infinity’ 66 B. The constitutionBN of actionslived (TE68-69) [not cited] ......................... 66 C. Qualitieslived as optional unitiesI of stateslived (TE70-71) [not cited] ....... 66 D. The constitutionBN of the Egoposited/1neg as the poleI of actionsposited, stateslived, and qualitiesposited (TE71-91) [not cited] .............................. 67 E. The Iposited/1neg and consciousness in the cogitolived (TE91-92) [not cited] .................................................................................................. 67 Two consciousnesses cognitionI of one cognition between them: but othersI lived experience is radically impenetrable (TE93-103) 67 Egoposited/1neg is not the owner of consciousness; it is the objectposited of consciousness (TE96) 69 Sartre: being-there 3 Page 101-2 out of sequence at Sartre\Phenomenology-BN phenomenologyposited converts dualismsI of interiorI/exteriorI, beingI/appearanceI, potency/actI to that of the ‘infinite in the finite’ (TE63, 101-2, BNxlv) 70 ................................ Remarks 2. (TE103), remarks 3. (TE104-6) [no citations] 70 The Emotions: fearlived is not origianally consciousness of being afraidposited (E50-2)......................................................................... 70 8-14bein ........................................................................................ Appendix 72 Reflected-on [réfléchi]lived as an appearancelived for reflective [réflexif]lived as witness (of) itself: reflectivelived witness (of) reflected-onlived as appearancelived to itself (BN 151-4, 174, 239, 298, 340, inaccessible 2&1/2 pages) .......................................................................................... 72 E N D O F T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S 3-13bein being-there [This first alphabetical file could not fit intentions better.] Ref Sartre\Index of Terms-BEING-THERElived [êtren, êtrev ]. See *- capitalization; See Herein-being[-there]lived BN (p. 322, Fr. 361) sartre¶"Thus I am in the presence of things which are only promises beyond an ineffable presenceI which I can not possess and which is the pure ‘being-therelived’ of things..." P The War Dairies (p. 39 , Fr. 55) "It remains to be determined [‘that is, as lived&lived limitation’] what this connectionok [of three degrees] between consciousnesslived/2neg and its possibleslived/1neg is. So far we have basically followed Heidegger. But now we can follow him no longer. Effectively, for him, the Dasein (being-therelived) is quite simply its own possibilities. But it would then be useless to posit3cog/1neg transcendencelived/1neg like him, if we fall back into another kind of immanencelivedc...” The Family Idiot (1:140-1, Fr. 1:148) "...The unlovedI child suffers from neglect, from naturelived present_to the selfI as inadequacy—through his futile efforts to grasp [transformslived/2negtolived/1neg] inaccessible significationslived—as passivitylived and as pure ‘being-therelived’ with no purpose or reason. Yet these negative and general characteristics do not emerge from any comparison. It is simply the lackI of loveI felt by the livinglived himself..." Sartre\Heidegger&Sartre-RRonald Aronson and Hubert L. Dreyfus: Dasein’s subject-object human_reality vs. Sartre’s dualism Sartre: being-there 4 Joseph Fell, Heidegger and Sartre: (p. 10) states that for Heidegger, being, lower case, is ontic/ontological. 2-15bein Sartre correlates three degrees of consciousness with the two dialectic negations Sartre correlates normal and capitalized terms of the three_degrees_of_consciousness** with negation1 and negation2*** of the dialectic. Ten flags result: lived,posited,ontology,1neg,2neg, lived/1neg, lived/2neg, posited/1neg,
Recommended publications
  • Title Spons Agency Bureau No Pub Date Contract Note
    DOCUMENT LIZSUME ED 071' C87 82 015 524 TITLE Project Musics Reader 2,Motion in the Heavens. .INSTITUTION Harvard Univ., Cambridge,Mass. Harvard Project _Physics. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C.,Bureau of Research. BUREAU NO BK-5-1038 PUB DATE 68 CONTRACT 08C-5-10-058 NOTE 233p.; Authorized InterimVersion EDRS PRICE MF -$0.65 HC-89.87 _DESCRIPTORS Astronomy; Instructional Materials;.*Motion; *Physics; Science, Fiction;. Science Materials; _Secondary Grades; *Secondary School Science; *Space; *Supplementary Reading Materials IDENTIFIER'S Harvard Project Physics ABSTRACT As a supplement to.Projpct Physics Unit 2, specially, selected articles are presented in this reader for student browsing. _Eight excerpts are given under headings:,the starry messenger, Newton_. And the principia, an appreciation of the earth, space the unconquerable, Is there intelligent life beyond the earth3,11 the life story of a galaxy, expansion of the universe, and Dyson sphere. Seven book passages. are included under. the, headings of the black cloud, roll call, a night at the observatory, Repler's celestial music, universal gravitation, a table of stars within twenty-two light years that could have habitable planets, and three poetic _fragments about astronomy. The remaining articles includea preface to the books of the ,revolutions, Kepler, Kepler on. Mars, laws of ..motion and proposition one,, garden of Epicurus, a search for life on earth at Kilometer resolution, the. boy who redeemed his father's _name, great comet of 1965, gravity experiments, unidentified flying objects, and negative mass. Illustrations for explanationpurposes . are provided. The work of Harvard. Project Physics has been .financially supported by: the Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Ford.
    [Show full text]
  • Max Planck Institute for the History of Science Aristotle And
    MAX-PLANCK-INSTITUT FÜR WISSENSCHAFTSGESCHICHTE Max Planck Institute for the History of Science 2012 PREPRINT 422 TOPOI – Towards a Historical Epistemology of Space Pietro Daniel Omodeo, Irina Tupikova Aristotle and Ptolemy on Geocentrism: Diverging Argumentative Strategies and Epistemologies TOPOI – TOWARDS A HISTORICAL EPISTEMOLOGY OF SPACE The TOPOI project cluster of excellence brings together researchers who investigate the formation and transformation of space and knowledge in ancient civilizations and their later developments. The present preprint series presents the work of members and fellows of the research group Historical Epistemology of Space which is part of the TOPOI cluster. The group is based on a cooperation between the Humboldt University and the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin and commenced work in September 2008. Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 Aristotle 5 2.1 Aristotle’s confrontation with the cosmologies of his prede- cessors . 6 2.2 Aristotle’s presentation of his own views . 9 3 Ptolemy 15 3.1 The heavens move like a sphere . 16 3.2 The Earth, taken as a whole, is sensibly spherical . 24 3.3 The Earth is in the middle of the heavens . 24 3.4 The Earth has the ratio of a point to the heavens . 32 3.5 The Earth does not have any motion from place to place . 33 4 Conclusions and perspectives 37 Chapter 1 Introduction This paper aims at a comparison of the different argumentative strategies employed by Aristotle and Ptolemy in their approaches to geocentrism through an analysis of their discussion of the centrality of the Earth in De caelo II, 13-14 and Almagest, I, 3-7.
    [Show full text]
  • Epistemic Beliefs and Coherence of Justification in Modern Cosmology
    Journal of Siberian Federal University. Humanities & Social Sciences 7 (2013 6) 957-1001 ~ ~ ~ УДК 24-17 The Universe as a Construct: Epistemic Beliefs and Coherence of Justification in Modern Cosmology Alexei V. Nesteruk* University of Portsmouth, Lion Gate Building, PORTSMOUTH, PO1 3HF, UK Received 12.03.2013, received in revised form 06.06.2013, accepted 19.06.2013 In this paper we continue to study the epistemic nature of cosmological claims, in particular the status of the notion of the universe as a whole. It is demonstrated that this notion has a status of a construct with some epistemic links with empirical reality. However, it is argued that the effective methodology of contemporary mathematical cosmology related to the modelling of the very early stages of the evolutionary universes, consists not in the principle of correspondence of its theoretical constructs with empirical reality, but in the coherence of epistemic justification which relates to belief-like commitments of the community of cosmologists. As a case study, the inflationary model of the early universe is analysed and it is demonstrated that the coherence of justification leads to the transcendental problems in the style of Kant. Keywords: beliefs, cosmology, coherence, correspondence principle, epistemology, extrapolation, universe. The real world is not a thing founded in itself, that can in a significant manner be established as an independent existence. Recognition of the world as it comes from God cannot … be achieved by cognitions crystallising into separate judgements that have an independent meaning and assert definite facts. It can be gained only by symbolic construction. Hermann Weyl, Mind and Nature, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Ernst Haeckel's Evolutionary Monism in American Context
    “MONOGRAPHS ON THE UNIVERSE”: ERNST HAECKEL’S EVOLUTIONARY MONISM IN AMERICAN CONTEXT, 1866-83 by DANIEL HALVERSON Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of History CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY May, 2017 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES We hereby approve the thesis/dissertation of Daniel Halverson candidate for the degree of Master of Arts Committee Chair Alan Rocke Committee Member Ken Ledford Committee Member Miriam Levin Date of Defense March 16, 2016 *We also certify that written approval has been obtained for any proprietary material contained therein. 1 Table of Contents I. Introduction – Ernst Haeckel and his Influence…………………………..…...…..3 II. Historiography and Method……………………………………………………….8 III. Haeckel’s Evolutionary Monism in German Context………………………..…..15 IV. Haeckel’s Evolutionary Monism in American Context…………………...….….25 V. Conclusion……………………………………………………………………….48 2 “Monographs on the Universe: Ernst Haeckel’s Evolutionary Monism in American Context, 1866-83” Abstract by DANIEL HALVERSON Ernst Haeckel was one of the nineteenth century’s most famous and influential scientists, and science popularizers. According to one historian of biology, he was “the chief source of the world’s knowledge of Darwinism” in his time. He was also one of the chief sources of the world’s knowledge of what has come to be called, in our time, the “conflict thesis” in the history of science and religion. At the same time, he endeavored to set up his own Darwinian-romantic theology, the forgotten religion of monism, in the place of Christianity. This paper makes use of new information technologies to gather documents which have been largely inaccessible in the past, on account of the difficulty of finding and sorting them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Primary Texts of Charles Sanders Peirce 9
    Mattering: A Recreation of the Realism of Charles S. Peirce Dorothea Sophia BEd (Deakin), MBA (Deakin) A PhD Philosophy thesis of the University of New England July 2016 Mattering: A Recreation of the Realism of Charles S Peirce Mattering: A Recreation of the Realism of Charles S. Peirce © Dorothea Sophia 2016 Sydney, NSW, Australia Jacket etching: Matter # 3 © Marta Romer 1998 ii © Dorothea Sophia 2017 Mattering: A Recreation of the Realism of Charles S Peirce Gratitude is due for the 2014 award of a K & D Mackay Travelling Scholarship enabling me to present a draft of my thesis to the faculty and graduate students of the Department of Philosophy, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, USA, as a visiting scholar. For my one true mentor Doug Anderson Ordeal I promise to make you more alive than you've ever been. For the first time you'll see your pores opening like the gills of a fish and you'll hear the noise of blood in galleries and feel light gliding on your corneas like the dragging of a dress across the floor. For the first time, you'll note gravity's prick like a thorn in your heel, and your shoulder blades will hurt from the imperative of wings. I promise to make you so alive that the fall of dust on furniture will deafen you, and you'll feel your eyebrows like two wounds forming and your memories will seem to begin with the creation of the world. Nina Cassian iii © Dorothea Sophia 2017 Mattering: A Recreation of the Realism of Charles S Peirce iv © Dorothea Sophia 2017 Mattering: A Recreation of the Realism of Charles S Peirce Abstract: ‗Mattering‘ is the process and the product of Reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION n four verse epistles of modest length published anonymously between February 1733 and January 1734, Alexander Pope revealed Iyet another aspect of his vast poetic ambition. Having already pub- lished a substantial collected poems in 1717, translated Homer, ed- ited Shakespeare, and trumpeted the corruption of contemporary literary and public culture in his Dunciad, Pope writes a philosophi- cal poem. He begins his poem with (nearly) the same avowed pur- pose as Milton in Paradise Lost, already in Pope’s time the great Brit- ish religious and national epic: to vindicate (Milton says justify) the ways of God to man. But Pope does not use biblical history—the elevation of the son, the fall of angels, the creation of the world, the fall of the first people—to shape his vindication. Instead he produces a description of man in the abstract in four epistles that he says are a map to the more practically oriented and historically specific poems he was planning, poems on subjects such as the use of riches and taste. Forgoing narrative is one challenge Pope sets himself; another is the ambition of the Essay on Man to synthesize the great diversity of thinking in the allied disciplines with something to say about where humans find themselves in the universe (anthropology, cos- mology, metaphysics, moral psychology, physics, theology—just to begin a list). Pope formulates concise statements on central ethical topics, moderating between antagonistic schools of thought. Fur- ther, he writes a poem that passes for orthodoxy, even piety, in the terms of eighteenth- century British state religion, while not speci- fying the Christian revelation in the poem.
    [Show full text]
  • Science of the Cosmos, Science of the Soul Prelims.097 02/03/2007 11:31 AM Page Ii Prelims.097 02/03/2007 11:31 AM Page Iii
    Prelims.097 02/03/2007 11:31 AM Page i Science of the Cosmos, Science of the Soul Prelims.097 02/03/2007 11:31 AM Page ii Prelims.097 02/03/2007 11:31 AM Page iii Science of the Cosmos, Science of the Soul The Pertinence of Islamic Cosmology in the Modern World William C. Chittick Prelims.097 02/03/2007 11:31 AM Page iv SCIENCE OF THE COSMOS, SCIENCE OF THE SOUL A Oneworld Book Published by Oneworld Publications 2007 Copyright © William C. Chittick 2007 All rights reserved Copyright under Berne Convention ACIP record for this title is available from the British Library ISBN-13: 978–1–85168–495–3 ISBN-10: 1–85168–495–6 Typeset by Jayvee, Trivandrum, India Cover design by e-Digital Design Printed and bound in India for Imprint Digital Oneworld Publications 185 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7AR England www.oneworld-publications.com Learn more about Oneworld. Join our mailing list to find out about our latest titles and special offers at: www.oneworld-publications.com Prelims.097 02/03/2007 11:31 AM Page v Contents Introduction vii 1. A Vanishing Heritage 1 Ijtiha¯d 3 The Role of the Intellectual Tradition 5 The Current Situation 8 The Gods of Modernity 12 The Goal of Intellectual Understanding 16 The Rejection of Tradition 18 2. Intellectual Knowledge 23 Verifiable Knowledge 25 Intellect 29 Basic Findings 30 A Visitor from the Past 33 3. The Rehabilitation of Thought 39 Thought 40 The Intellectual Tradition 44 Taqlı¯d and Tah. qı¯q 45 Premodern Science 47 The Reign of Takthı¯r 52 The Goal of Thought 55 Prelims.097 02/03/2007 11:31 AM Page vi vi Science of the Cosmos, Science of the Soul 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Cosmic Religion in Aristotle Sinnige, Theo Gerard Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies; Spring 1973; 14, 1; Proquest Pg
    Cosmic Religion in Aristotle Sinnige, Theo Gerard Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies; Spring 1973; 14, 1; ProQuest pg. 15 Cosmic Religion in Aristotle Theo Gerard Sinnige HE ARGUMENTS of Aristotle's book on theology, Metaphysics XII T (Lambda), have a strongly consistent logical construction in their favour, but may raise doubts as to the authenticity of Aristotle's religious feelings. As early as Aristotle's own times his pupil Theophrastus noticed that certain theories seemed to be no more than an 'invention in words'.l In this paper I shall discuss the question whether Aristotle may be regarded as an authentically re­ ligious thinker. The problem is susceptible of various formulations. Maintaining, as a general background, our doubts about the religious value of Aristotle's way of thinking, we may ask whether Aristotle set out to find proofs for the existence of a Prime Mover only because he felt invited to do so under the influence of the teaching of his master, Plato. Or we may ask whether Aristotle drafted these rational proofs at a moment when his philosophical system seemed to ask for it, that is, when the general lines of his system had already taken form and had to be completed by a natural theology. In this case Aristotle's theology would stand as a disastrous example of structural violence within a philosophical system. The mere consistency of the arguments would have compelled him to construct a theological system without any personal inspiration. If the question is put in this form, we must also ask at what moment of his development Aristotle may have composed his treatise on the Prime Mover.
    [Show full text]
  • Jairo José Da Silva Mathematics and Its Applications a Transcendental-Idealist Perspective Synthese Library
    Synthese Library 385 Studies in Epistemology, Logic, Methodology, and Philosophy of Science Jairo José da Silva Mathematics and Its Applications A Transcendental-Idealist Perspective Synthese Library Studies in Epistemology, Logic, Methodology, and Philosophy of Science Volume 385 Editor-in-Chief Otávio Bueno, University of Miami, Department of Philosophy, USA Editors Berit Brogaard, University of Miami, USA Anjan Chakravartty, University of Notre Dame, USA Steven French, University of Leeds, UK Catarina Dutilh Novaes, University of Groningen, The Netherlands More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/6607 Jairo José da Silva Mathematics and Its Applications A Transcendental-Idealist Perspective Jairo José da Silva Researcher - CNPq, Ministry of Science, Technology, Innovation and Communication - Brazil Brasilia, DF, Brazil Synthese Library ISBN 978-3-319-63072-4 ISBN 978-3-319-63073-1 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-63073-1 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017945752 © Springer International Publishing AG 2017 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use.
    [Show full text]
  • Baroque Expressions in Romanticism: Heinrich Von Kleist and Keats
    Baroque Expressions in Romanticism: Heinrich von Kleist and Keats (Thesis Format: Monograph) by Adrian Mioc Graduate Programme in Comparative Literature Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies University of Western Ontario London, Ontario April 2011 © Adrian Mioc, 2011 Library and Archives Bibliotheque et Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-89513-9 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-89513-9 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distrbute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non­ support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la these ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Big and Little Histories: Sizing up Ethics in Historiography
    BIG AND LITTLE HISTORIES This book introduces students to ethics in historiography through an exploration of how historians in different times and places have explained how historyought to be written and how those views relate to different understandings of ethics. No two histories are the same. The book argues that this is a good thing because the differences between histories are largely a matter of ethics. Looking to histories made across the world and from ancient times until today, readers are introduced to a wide variety of approaches to the ethics of history, including well-known ethical approaches, such as the virtue ethics of universal historians, and utilitarian approaches to collective biography writing while also discovering new and emerg- ing ideas in the ethics of history. Through these approaches, readers are encouraged to challenge their ideas about whether humans are separate from other living and non- living things and whether machines and animals can write histories. The book looks to the fundamental questions posed about the nature of history making by Indigenous history makers and asks whether the ethics at play in the global vari- ety of histories might be better appreciated in professional codes of conduct and approaches to research ethics management. Opening up the topic of ethics to show how historians might have viewed ethics differently in the past, the book requires no background in ethics or history theory and is open to all of those with an interest in how we think about good histories. Marnie Hughes- Warrington is Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research and Enterprise at the University of South Australia and Visitor at the School of History, Australian National University, Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Unraveling the Secrets of the Universe the Secrets Unraveling No
    Clefs 58GB_couv.qxd:Mise en page 1 13/10/10 10:54 Page 1 No. 58 Autumn 2009 clefsISSN 0298-6248 Unraveling the secrets of the Universe the secrets Unraveling No. 58 - Autumn 2009 clefs www.cea.fr N° 58 Automne 2009 Autumn 2009 clefsISSN 1625-970X Unraveling Dans les secrets de l’Univers Unraveling the secrets of the Universe the secrets of Clefs CEA No. 58 – AUTUMN 2009 Main cover picture Reflection nebula NGC 1999, lying in the Orion Constellation. This image was the Universe taken by the MEGACAM camera, developed at CEA, which is positioned at the focus of 253 Foreword the Canada–France–Hawaii Telescope (CFHT), set up on top of the Mauna Kea by Catherine Cesarsky volcano, at an altitude of 4,200 m, on the 453 Seeing the invisible: a short account of main island of Hawaii. a grand conquest MEGACAM (CEA) image by CFHT by Jean-Marc Bonnet-Bidaud & Coelum Inset top: Functional inspection, and control of I. ASTROPHYSICS AND THE EXPLORATION the imager for the MIRI infrared camera, one of the instruments due to be fitted OF THE UNIVERSE to the James Webb Space Telescope. CEA has scientific, and technical oversight for this imager. 103 Stars seed the Universe L. Godart/CEA 103 What does the Sun tell us?, bottom: Alignment tests for the MIRI by Sylvaine Turck-Chièze 39 imager, carried out at CEA. F. Rhodes/CEA 143 Probing stellar interiors, by Rafael A. García Pictogram on inside pages Our Galaxy, the Milky Way. 163 From the Sun to the stars, NASA/JPL-CalTech/R.
    [Show full text]