Remembrance of Things Past

An overview of faculty development leave taken January 2018 through June 2018, University Libraries, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Remembrance of Things Past

Nonlinear sigma models on de Sitter background have proved a useful prototype for quantum gravity in summing the large logarithms which arise from loop corrections. We consider a model whose evolution is described, at leading logarithm order, by the trace of the coincident, doubly differentiated scalar propagator. An analytic approximation for this quantity on an arbitrary expansion history is applied to generalize the resummed de Sitter result to any cosmological background which has experienced primordial inflation. In addition to analytic expressions, we present explicit numerical results for the evolution in a plausible expansion history. The large scales of primordial inflation are transmitted to late times.Comment: 13 pages, 5 figures, uses LaTeX 2

Remembrance of Things Past

An overview of faculty development leave taken January 2018 through June 2018, University Libraries, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Remembrance of Things Past

An overview of faculty development leave taken January 2018 through June 2018, University Libraries, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

THE REMEMBRANCE OF THINGS PAST

Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/75742/1/j.1939-0025.1978.tb01299.x.pd

Menorah Review (No. 55, Spring/Summer, 2002)

Two Judaisms, Rabbinic and Christian, Invent Their Martyrdom Discourses -- PothoIes in the Jewish Landscape -- God Wrestling -- Remembrance of Things Past -- The Endless Diversity of Interpretation -- The Response to Uniqueness -- The Reference Shelf -- Noteworthy Book

Half-Remembrance of Things Past: Critics and Cuts of Old

[No abstract][No keywords]

Remembrance of Things Past? The Relationship of Past to Future in Pursuing Justice in Mediation

In this Article I seek to explore, not resolve, some of the issues and tensions in the role of temporality in achieving justice through mediative processes and to suggest some correctives at the practice level, as well as encourage some deeper thinking at the theoretical level. I focus here on issues of expression of temporality ( the past ) in the justice and mediation question, not on issues of how the past should be judged - by the rule of law, culture, or universal human rights principles, or even how it can be managed when understandings of the past conflict or cannot be resolved. I leave those bigger questions for another day or another writer