Products related to Correspondence:
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Leibniz and Clarke: Correspondence : Correspondence
For this new edition, Roger Ariew has adapted Samuel Clarke's edition of 1717, modernizing it to reflect contemporary English usage.Ariew's introduction places the correspondence in historical context and discusses the vibrant philosophical climate of the times.Appendices provide those selections from the works of Newton that Clarke frequently refers to in the correspondence.A bibliography is also included.
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Correspondence
Paul Celan (1920-70) is one of the best-known German poets of the Holocaust; many of his poems, admired for their spare, precise diction, deal directly with its stark themes.Austrian writer Ingeborg Bachmann (1926-73) is recognized as one of post-World War II German literature's most important novelists, poets, and playwrights.It seems only appropriate that these two contemporaries and masters of language were at one time lovers, and they shared a lengthy, artful, and passionate correspondence. Collected here for the first time in English are their letters written between 1948 and 1961.Their correspondence forms a moving testimony of the discourse of love in the age after Auschwitz, with all the symptomatic disturbances and crises caused by their conflicting backgrounds and their hard-to-reconcile designs for living-as a woman, as a man, as writers.In addition to the almost 200 letters, the volume includes an important exchange between Bachmann and Gisele Celan-Lestrange, who married Celan in 1951, as well as the letters between Paul Celan and Swiss writer Max Frisch. "Scarcely more breathlessly and desperately can two lovers ever have struggled for words.Little known among German literary historians, the relationship between these two poets amounts to one of the most dramatic and momentous occurrences in German literature."-FAZ, on the German edition
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The Correspondence
'What a nutjob!' - Geoff Dyer'Questions that occurred to me as I read this brilliant, baffling book: What the hell is this?Who the hell is this? Is this poetry?' - Tom BissellCan civilization save us from ourselves?That is the question J. D. Daniels asks in his first book, a series of six letters written during dark nights of the soul.Working from his own highly varied experience – as a janitor, night watchman, adjunct professor, drunk, exterminator, dutiful son –he considers how far books and learning and psychoanalysis can get us, and how much we’re stuck in the mud. In prose wound as tight as a copper spring, Daniels takes us from the highways of his native Kentucky to the Balearic Islands and from the Pampas of Brazil to the rarefied precincts of Cambridge, Massachusetts.His travelling companions include psychotic kindergarten teachers, Israeli sailors, and Southern Baptists on fire for Christ.In each dispatch, Daniels takes risks – not just literary (voice, tone, form) but also more immediate, such as spending two years on a Brazilian jiu-jitsu team (he gets beaten to a pulp, repeatedly) or participating in group psychoanalysis (where he goes temporarily insane).Daniels is that rare thing, a writer completely in earnest whose wit never deserts him, even in extremis.Inventive, intimate, restless, streetwise and erudite, The Correspondence introduces a brave and original observer of the inner life under pressure.
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Correspondence, 1939 - 1969
At first glance, Theodor W. Adorno’s critical social theory and Gershom Scholem’s scholarship of Jewish mysticism could not seem farther removed from one another.To begin with, they also harbored a mutual hostility.But their first conversations in 1938 New York were the impetus for a profound intellectual friendship that lasted thirty years and produced more than 220 letters.These letters discuss the broadest range of topics in philosophy, religion, history, politics, literature, and the arts – as well as the life and the work of Adorno and Scholem’s mutual friend Walter Benjamin. Unfolding with the dramatic tension of a historic novel, the correspondence tells the story of these two intellectuals who faced tragedy, destruction, and loss, but also participated in the efforts to reestablish a just and dignified society after World War II.Scholem immigrated to Palestine before the war and developed his pioneering scholarship of Jewish mysticism before and during the problematic establishment of a Jewish state.Adorno escaped Germany to England, and then to America, returning to Germany in 1949 to participate in the efforts to rebuild and democratize German society.Despite the differences in the lifepaths and worldviews of Adorno and Scholem, their letters are evidence of mutual concern for intellectual truth and hope for a more just society in the wake of historical disaster. The letters reveal for the first time the close philosophical proximity between Adorno’s critical theory and Scholem’s scholarship of mysticism and messianism.Their correspondence touches on questions of reason and myth, progress and regression, heresy and authority, and the social dimensions of redemption.Above all, their dialogue sheds light on the power of critical, materialistic analysis of history to bring about social change and prevent repetition of the disasters of the past.
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How do you solve the Laplace transformation using a correspondence table?
To solve the Laplace transformation using a correspondence table, you first need to identify the function you want to transform. Then, you can look up the corresponding transformation in the table. Once you find the corresponding transformation, you can apply it to the function to obtain the transformed function. It's important to note that the correspondence table provides a quick and easy way to find the Laplace transformation of common functions without having to go through the integration process.
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What is correspondence melody?
Correspondence melody is a concept in music theory that refers to the relationship between the melody and the harmony in a piece of music. It is the idea that the melody and the chords or harmonies that accompany it are connected and complement each other. In correspondence melody, the notes of the melody are often chosen to harmonize with the underlying chords, creating a sense of unity and coherence in the music. This concept is important in understanding how melody and harmony work together to create a cohesive musical composition.
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Is there still correspondence chess?
Yes, correspondence chess is still played today, although it has become less popular with the rise of online chess platforms. Correspondence chess involves players making their moves through written communication, such as through the mail or email, and games can take weeks or even months to complete. Some players still enjoy the slower pace and deeper analysis that correspondence chess allows for, and there are still organized correspondence chess tournaments and leagues for those who prefer this style of play.
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What is the confidentiality of correspondence?
Confidentiality of correspondence refers to the protection of private communication between individuals from being disclosed or accessed by unauthorized parties. This principle ensures that personal information shared through letters, emails, or other forms of communication remains private and secure. It is a fundamental right that is protected by laws and regulations to safeguard individuals' privacy and prevent unauthorized intrusion into their personal communications.
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Cat Correspondence Cards
A postcard book with 10 original designs (each printed twice) of Carly Beck's acrylic paintings of cats. This book of 20 postcards showcases whimsical, feline portraits.These cool cats are outfitted in fashionable clothing and accessories.Each kitty is striking a pose against a backdrop of colorful wallpaper or a quaint city scene.Flip through the postcard book to find your favorite tabby being a fashionista.
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Correspondence, Volume II
Letters of an imperial tutor. The literary remains of the rhetorician Marcus Cornelius Fronto (ca.AD 100–176) first came to light in 1815, when Cardinal Mai, then prefect of the Ambrosian Library in Milan, discovered that beneath an account of the Acts of the first Council of Chalcedon in 451 had originally been written a copy of the correspondence between Fronto and members of the imperial family, including no less than three who were to wear the purple.The letters possess an extraordinary fascination as giving an authentic record of the relationship between the foremost teacher of his time and his illustrious student Marcus Aurelius, his chief correspondent.Apart from small-talk (but even that is replete with interest) the principal subject is Latin prose style.Fronto practices to excess the cultivation of trendy mannerisms, but sees clearly enough the sterility of a slavish imitation of classical models. The Loeb Classical Library edition of Fronto is in two volumes.
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Correspondence 1949-1975
Beginning in 1949, the German novelist and essayist Ernst Jünger began a correspondence with the philosopher Martin Heidegger that lasted until Heidegger’s death in 1975. This volume contains the first English translation of their complete correspondence, as well as letters from Heidegger’s wife and son and others referred to in their correspondence.It also contains a translation of Jünger’s essay Across the Line (Über die Linie), his contribution to a Festschrift celebrating Heidegger’s sixtieth birthday. Jünger’s and Heidegger’s correspondence is of enormous historical interest, revealing how both men came to understand their cultural roles in post-war Europe. It is valuable as well for showing the emergence of themes pervasive in Heidegger’s post-war thought: his cultural and political pessimism and his concern with the problem of global technology. The correspondence also reveals the evolution of a philosophical friendship between two writers central to twentieth century European thought, and the mutual influence that friendship worked on their writing.
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Meditations : with selected correspondence
'Do not act as if you had ten thousand years to live ... while you have life in you, while you still can, make yourself good.'The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius (AD 121-180) is a private notebook of philosophical reflections, written by a Roman emperor probably on military campaign in Germany.In short, highly charged comments, Marcus draws on Stoic philosophy to confront challenges that he felt acutely, but which are also shared by all human beings - the looming presence of death, making sense of one's social role and projects, the moral significance of the universe.They bring us closer to the personality of the emperor, who is often disillusioned with his own status and with human activities in general; they are both an historical document and a remarkable spiritual diary. This translation by Robin Hard brings out the eloquence and universality of Marcus' thoughts.The introduction and notes by Christopher Gill place the Meditations firmly in the ancient philosophical context.A selection of Marcus' correspondence with his tutor Fronto broadens the picture of the emperor as a person and thinker. ABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe.Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.
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What is the significance of processing correspondence?
Processing correspondence is significant because it allows for effective communication and relationship management with clients, customers, and other stakeholders. It ensures that important information is received and addressed in a timely manner, which can help to build trust and credibility. Additionally, processing correspondence can help to identify and address any issues or concerns that may arise, leading to improved customer satisfaction and retention. Overall, it plays a crucial role in maintaining positive and productive relationships with individuals and organizations.
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When can old correspondence documents be discarded?
Old correspondence documents can be discarded when they are no longer needed for legal, reference, or historical purposes. It is important to review and follow any organizational or legal guidelines for document retention before discarding old correspondence. Additionally, it is a good practice to securely dispose of any sensitive or confidential information contained in the documents to protect privacy and security.
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What is the meaning of customer correspondence?
Customer correspondence refers to any communication between a business and its customers. This can include emails, letters, phone calls, or any other form of interaction. The purpose of customer correspondence is to address customer inquiries, provide information, resolve issues, and maintain a positive relationship with customers. Effective customer correspondence is essential for building trust and loyalty with customers.
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What is the importance of editing correspondence?
Editing correspondence is important because it ensures that the message is clear, professional, and error-free. It helps to maintain a positive image of the sender and reflects attention to detail. Editing also helps to improve the overall effectiveness of the communication by making sure that the intended message is conveyed accurately and appropriately.
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