14 research outputs found
Marxism After Marx: An Introduction. By David McLellan. New York: Harper & Row, 1979. xii, 355 pp. $18.50.
No full textThe Explosion: Marxism and the French Upheaval. By Henri Lefebvre. Trans. Alfred Ehrenfeld. (New York: Monthly Review Press, 1969. Pp. 157. 8.50.)
No full textAperçus du problème des générations : Mentré, Ortega et Mannheim
No full textA. Belden Fields, The Problem of Generation» as Seen by Mentré, Ortega and Mannheim
François Mentré was the first to write an intellectual history of the notion of generation. For him, a generation reveals a collective mentality, an unique way to feel and understand life. For Ortega y Gasset, generations are rather a reflection of a universal need for change. He isolated five stages in the life of human beings : childhood, youth, initiation to adulthood, dominance and old age. In contrast to Mentré, Ortega sees generations as transnational phenomena. Karl Mannheim is the most rigorous theorist of generation, as he employs the concept of situation in order to elucidate the complexity of its formation.Fields A. Belden, Weill Claudie. Aperçus du problème des générations : Mentré, Ortega et Mannheim. In: L'Homme et la société, N. 111-112, 1994. Générations et mémoires. pp. 7-22
PhoP-PhoQ activates transcription of pmrAB, encoding a two-component regulatory system involved in Salmonella typhimurium antimicrobial peptide resistance
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Report of the Arts and Culture Task Group presented to the Minister of Arts, Culture, Science and Technology, June 1995
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