Lang explores the various ways in which music suggests a narrative: each program is tagged with a topic ("hero," "spirit," "love/loss," "travel," "(post)folk," "memoir"), and yet each presents a sharp internal contrast, with seemingly disparate styles juxtaposed.
In his later career — pursued in Hollywood after the Nazi takeover of Germany — Lang continued to explore these themes of eruptive irrationality: the lynch mob in "Fury" (1936), the femmes fatales of "The Woman in the Window" (1944) and "Scarlet Street" (1945), the power of the subconscious in "The Secret Beyond the Door" (1948).
In particular, we explored the role of ceramide species, as it has been demonstrated to induce ER stress (Lang, et al., 2011).
Others, like film-maker Fritz Lang, explored the possibilities of a perfect future in the shape of glorious visionary architecture.
Not surprisingly, the MMSE, a measure of cognition that includes several language items, showed the strongest correlation with SIB-L and SIB[lang] scores for all relationships explored.
In it three men with insect heads explore lonely, de-Chirico-meets-Fritz-Lang cityscapes.
A computerised cognitive bias modification paradigm (CBM; based on Blackwell & Holmes, 2010; Holmes, Lang, & Shah, 2009; Holmes et al., 2006) to explore the effects of imagery-based training in schizophrenia is reported by Steel et al. (2010).
AntiVJ used this history as a starting point for their piece, exploring the idea of timelessness in architecture and representations of the future, making reference to Fritz Lang's Metropolis and the futurist visions of avant-garde architectural group Archigram.
Future research in emotion expression ability should explore other task types, such as imitating facial pictures or perhaps utilizing emotional photos (e.g., International Affective Picture System pictures; Lang, Bradley, & Cuthbert, 1999).
Both movies explore the passions that fuel the media from the inside, and which are reflected in the hectic clamor that surrounds journalists' probing efforts — and Lang's own.
To explore this, we consider two cases, beginning with the case of posted wages (Doeringer and Piore 1971; Burdett and Mortensen 1998; Lang et al. 2005).
