Herb Grossman, who teaches mathematics in Oradell, N.J., but who taught at Roosevelt High School in Yonkers from 1968 to 1985, has, for many years, handed out the foundation's literature to any student he thinks might find it useful.
In "Mute Speech", Jacques Ranciere considers the philosophical foundations of literature.
The students' writing is a reminder that story and language, pure and simple, are the foundations of literature.
This made possible the translation of the Bible — the majestic 10th-century Gospel of Trebizond is on show here — and the foundation of Armenian literature in all its manifestations, sacred and secular.
He comes from that part of the country where the Bible isn't just the foundation of Western literature -- it's the foundation of Western perception.
When Carl von Linné published his work Systema Naturae [ 1] he laid the foundation for the literature that builds the science of taxonomy.
Using this strategy would bias the statistical analysis in favor of models with a well-established biological foundation in the literature, and novel biology would remain undiscovered.
First of all, the lack of both a clear definition and foundation in the literature, or justifications for applying new approaches, for the methods employed affect the reproducibility of the studies.
Some seminal studies on IC outside of healthcare have a stronger foundation in existing literature and theory, more well-defined concepts and clear operationalization of concepts into measureable factors, more rigorous methods (or more complete reporting of methods and limitations), and more comprehensive and in-depth questionnaires on IC [ 9, 31].
Culture secretary Monika Grütters said: "The Tin Drum belongs without a doubt to the foundations of German literature.
