Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Arts and Humanities

This project could not have been accomplished without the financial assistance of the Arts and Humanities Research Council (UK) which funded an extended period of research leave and provided for other expenses. I would like to thank the AHRC for its support. [Pg.246]

The ISI web of science at http //www.isinet.com is a multidisciplinary database that provides web access to current and retrospective journal literature. It includes three citation databases Science Citation Index Expanded, Social Sciences Citation Index, and Arts and Humanities Citation Index. The ISI Science Citation Index (SCI ) provides access to current and retrospective bibliographic information, author abstracts, and cited references found in 3500 science and technical journals covering more than 150 disciplines. The Science Citation Index Expanded format available through the ISI Web of Science and the online version, SciSearch, cover more than 5700 journals. [Pg.152]

Exploratorium. Available online. URL http //www.exploratorium.edu/. Accessed May 28, 2009. The Exploratorium, a museum of science, art, and human perception in San Francisco, has a fantastic Web site full of virtual exhibits, articles, and animations, including much of interest to chemists and chemists-to-be. [Pg.207]

The Max Planck Society for the Advancement of the Sciences (MPS) is an independent, non-profit research organization. It was established on February 26, 1948, as the successor organization of the former Kaiser Wilhelm Society. Max Planck Institutes conduct basic research in service to the general public in the areas of natural science, social science and the arts and humanities. [Pg.6]

R. Daudel (European Academy of Sciences, Arts and Humanities, Paris, France)... [Pg.594]

The British Academy and Stirling University provided financial assistance to cover research expenses and the Arts and Humanities Research Council funded a semester s study leave in which to complete the project. [Pg.396]

The Arts and Humanities Research Board who funded my research. [Pg.190]

National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, Office of Scientific Personnel, Doctorate Production in United States Universities, 1936-56, with Baccalaureate Origins of Doctorates in Sciences, Arts, and Humanities, Publication 582, Washington, D. C., 1958. [Pg.115]

Exploratorium www.exploratorium.edu. The famous San Francisco museum by the same name hosts this site. The museum is dedicated to science, art, and human perception. Here you will find exhibitions from the museum, activities, and resources for projects. [Pg.367]

Whenever therefore there is a possibility of moving natural bodies towards one another or away from one another, man and art can do everything where there is no such possibility, they can do nothing. On the other hand, provided this motion to or from, which is required to produce any effect, be duly given, it matters not whether it be done by art and human means, or by nature unaided by man nor is the one more powerful than the other. As for instance when a man makes the appearance of a rainbow on a wall by the sprinkling of water, nature does the work for him, just as much as when the same effect is produced in the air by a dripping cloud and on the other hand when gold is found pure in the sands, nature does the work for herself just as much as if it were refined by the furnace and human appliance.51... [Pg.260]

Exploratorium the museum of science, art and human perception. San Francisco, CA Exploratorium at the Palace of Fine Arts. http //www.exploratorium.edu/ (accessed on March 13, 2006). [Pg.913]

The fundamental relationship between the natural and social sciences is the use of the scientific method and the rigorous standards of proof that both disciplines require. This emphasis on organization and evidence separates the sciences from the arts and humanities. Natural science, particularly biology, is closely related to social science, the study of human behavior. Biological and environmental factors often dictate human behavior and accurate assessment of behavior requires a sound understanding of biological factors. [Pg.40]

SUva, M. (2006). Investigating cellulose nitrate degradation caused by fungal attack. In Postprints of The Future of the Twentieth Century-collecting, interpreting and conserving modern materials. Second Annual Conference Arts and Humanities Research Board Winchester 26-28 July 2005 (P. Garside, ed.) pp. 72-76. Archetype Publications. London. [Pg.192]

The three major qualifying projects best reflected the new educational philosophy. The sufficiency project demonstrated a student s familiarity with several related areas within the arts and humanities and the successful development of an integrating theme as expressed in a major paper, performance, or creative output. This early appreciation for the importance of right brain development in the education of engineers and scientists reflected the notion of the technological humanist, and resulted in a rich production of remarkably creative works. [Pg.127]

The Exploratorium, the museum of science, art, and human perception, in San Francisco, California, is one of the foremost science museums in the country. This must-see Web site is geared toward kids and families. [Pg.328]

Some of the preexisting federal laws that are enforced by OSHA include the Federal Supply Contracts Act (Walsh-Healy), the Federal Service Contracts Act (McNamara-O Hara), the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standard Act (Construction Safety Act), and the National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities Act. Standards issued under these Acts are now enforced in all industries where they apply. [Pg.290]

Professor Smeyers was not only a scientist but also an artist. He was a talented painter, involved in many exhibitions and the winner of painting competitions, and was also fond of music. Besides, he was strongly interested in world problematics and prospectives and, as such, he was a member of expert committees at UNESCO. In 1972 he became a corresponding member of the European Academy of Sciences, Arts and Humanities. [Pg.538]

GRAHAM BARTRAM is Lecturer in German Studies and former Associate Dean (Postgraduate and Research) in the Faculty of Arts and Humanities at Lancaster University. His co-edited books include Brecht in Perspective (1982), Culture and Society in the GDR (1984), Walter Benjamin in the Postmodern (1994) and Reconstructing the Past Representations of the Fascist Era in Postwar European Culture (1996). He is currently working on a study of Hermann Broch s Die Schlafwandler. [Pg.306]

The structure of the process of creative work in natural sciences is akin to that in the arts and humanities as is apparent from the success of... [Pg.16]


See other pages where Arts and Humanities is mentioned: [Pg.46]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.416]    [Pg.271]    [Pg.267]    [Pg.367]    [Pg.281]    [Pg.310]    [Pg.438]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.211]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.27]    [Pg.27]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.296]    [Pg.659]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.533]    [Pg.536]    [Pg.174]    [Pg.35]    [Pg.1157]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.50]   


SEARCH



European Academy of Arts, Sciences, and Humanities

© 2024 chempedia.info