Sentence examples for lecture transcripts from inspiring English sources

In 1835 (and then again in 1842) one of Hegel's students, Heinrich Gustav Hotho, published an edition of Hegel's lectures on aesthetics based on a manuscript of Hegel's (now lost) and a series of lecture transcripts.

Gethmann-Siefert argues, therefore, that we should not rely on Hotho's edition for our understanding of Hegel's aesthetics, but should instead base our interpretation on the available lecture transcripts.

This is an example of a finding which was originally derived from observation and analysis of the lecture transcript, but which was later validated by asking the students and the lecturer herself if she agreed with my analysis.

The lecture transcript continues: 3. Yeah, I mean this is an h i over k i but it's not the [italics added] h i over k i that I am really thinking of.

Subsequent stages of Heidegger's early philosophical development were illuminated for scholars in the late 20th century by the publication of transcripts of lectures he delivered in the 1920s.

In an interview with a Web site run by the Leadership Institute, which recruits and trains conservative leaders and helped Mr. O'Keefe and Mr. Basel start their campus newspapers, they espoused a mix of traditional investigation — "Follow the money trail" — and more provocative techniques, like recording professors' lectures and printing the transcripts in the newspaper.

Besides the Scriptum, which, as mentioned above, was mostly composed before Auriol arrived in Paris in the autumn of 1316, we have reportationes (student transcripts) of lectures that Auriol held on all four books of the Sentences, some of which have obviously been reworked to one degree or another by Auriol himself and some of which are still found only in medieval manuscripts.

The book collects the transcripts of a lecture course on the history of English literature that Borges gave at the University of Buenos Aires in 1966.

The mere six paragraphs devoted to this science in the Encyclopaedia and dealing almost exclusively with the relation of philosophy to religion were to be expanded into the massive posthumously published three volumes on the (philosophical) history of philosophy based on various sources including student transcripts for his lecture series given in Berlin.

Much of the trial transcript reads like lecture notes from a neurobiology class.

The online course materials include transcripts of the lectures and exams (with solutions).