The chapter discusses important cultures throughout the intervening ages, including the Renaissance and Baroque periods, and highlights influencial figures such as Wallace Clement Sabine.
Located within a recent trend in scholarship that treats ancient biographies as modes of literary reception, the first chapter discusses how, for authors throughout antiquity and beyond, staging an imaginary competition between Homer and Hesiod was an adaptable and flexible way to convey a diverse range of speculations on epic poetry.
He meets a courtesan, whom he seems to fall for (his motivations remain opaque throughout); he discusses business with his handler (also a relationship obscure); and he agrees to take an assignment for a female killer who is even more sexually aroused than his lover (though he is such the professional he doesn't betray awareness of the attraction).
Although Phillips discusses Freud's later books throughout "Becoming Freud" — books like "Civilization and Its Discontents" and "Beyond the Pleasure Principle" — the narration itself stops, rather abruptly, when Freud is fifty.
Throughout, this article discusses some of the conceptual challenges that emerge when applying current diversity frameworks to a real-world scenario and highlights complex behavioral patterns that should be taken into account before considering any interventions aimed at increasing diversity.
In Stein's essay, she discusses how small annoying incidents throughout the day ("the whole store-full of old ladies who banged their carts into me at Zabars") will piss her off, but she smile's through the ordeal, holding it all in.
In her memoir Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me?, she discusses relationships with various friends throughout her life, including her "first real friend" with whom she bonded over comedy, and her best friend and roommate with whom she lived for almost eight years.
Throughout the piece Milnes discusses how and what he learned from watching and performing with opera singers.
Discusses the influence of chemical engineering throughout the term, but focuses on broader cultural understanding as advocated by Lewis and Aris.
Throughout his book, Mitter discusses a "new compact between state and society," as the country became "more militarized, categorized and bureaucratized".
This chapter discusses cooling towers that are used throughout many industry sectors, including the chemical process industries.
