Modelling Open Social Scholarship Within the INKE Community

2022-06-23 19:24:59 | Contributor(s): Alyssa Arbuckle, John Maxwell | https://doi.org/10.25547/QMME-0046

Digital Humanities

Modello narrativo e semiotica nel Filocolo di Giovanni Boccaccio

Contributor(s): Ada Testaferri

Moderate Devotion, Mediocre Poetry and Magnificent Food: The Confraternity of the Immaculate Conception of Rouen

Contributor(s): Dylan Reid

Modularity in Intersectoral Research/Action Collaborations for Food Systems Transformation: Lessons from the FLEdGE Community-Engaged Network: Lessons from the FLEdGE Community-Engaged Research Collaborative

2025-03-19 22:03:17 | Contributor(s): Charles Z Levkoe, Alison Blay-Palmer, Irena Knezevic, David Szanto, Nii A. Addy | https://doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v8i2.431

How can academics and community practitioners better collaborate to overcome the existing barriers? What role can intersectoral research collaboratives play in supporting, enhancing, and sustaining the impact of community-engaged research? In response to these broad questions, this paper...

Moduli interpretativi danteschi (Convivio 2.5.14)

Contributor(s): Daniele Simoncini

Moll Cutpurse as Hermaphrodite in Dekker and Middleton's The Roaring Girl

Contributor(s): Patrick Cheney

Mona Lisa's Gaze: D'Annunzio, Cinema, and the 'Aura'

Contributor(s): Michael Syrimis

MondSymbolik – MondWissen. Lunare Konzepte in den ägyptischen Tempeln griechisch-römischer Zeit by Victoria Altmann-Wendling

2023-05-18 22:23:44 | Contributor(s): Stefan Bojowald

This publication comprises the slightly revised version of the author’s doctoral dissertation, which was submitted in 2017 to the Philosophical Faculty of Eberhard Karls University, Tubingen. The study concerns the embedding of lunar phenomena and the Moon’s cycle in religious contexts, while the...

Monstrous Births and Imaginations: Authorship and Folklore in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream

Contributor(s): Lisa Walters

The amateur actors in A Midsummer Night’s Dream are compared several times with the fairies who inhabit a forest outside of Athens. This article will investigate the significance of the analogy by exploring commonalities between discursive elements in folklore, physiology, and philosophy that...

Montagne e treni: due topoi purgatoriali nel secondo Novecento italiano

Contributor(s): Lucia Masetti

Tanto l’ascesa al monte quanto il viaggio via treno possono assumere nella letteratura contemporanea una valenza purgatoriale. La montagna in particolare riveste un duplice valore: è il luogo dell’affermazione e del perfezionamento del singolo, e insieme apre un passaggio verso la dimensione...

Montaigne and History

Contributor(s): John Priestley

Montaigne and Socrates

2023-06-29 18:48:49 | Contributor(s): Elaine Limbrick

Montaigne and the Sports of Italy

Contributor(s): John McClelland

De son propre aveu (Essais II, 17) Montaigne n’était pas très sportif. Pourtant, dès la première édition des Essais il y inséra de nombreuses allusions aux sports et de fréquentes métaphores tirées de pratiques athlétiques.De même, pendant son voyage en Allemagne, Suisse et Italie il assista — à...

Montaigne's Vanity: Reading Digressions on Travel

Contributor(s): Virginia M. Green

The theme of travel, prominent in the essay "De la Vanité" (III, 9), and the subject of many of its "digressions," serves, in a sense, to disguise the more central and unifying theme of vanity. The question of vanity lies behind all of Montaigne's so-called "digressions" on travel, which are not...

Montaigne: un regard mathématique sur la mort

Contributor(s): Marcel Goulet

La réflexion que, dans les Essais, Montaigne poursuit sur la mort, en vue de découvrir un ars moriendi spécifiquement humain — toute croyance religieuse étant expressément écartée —, l'amène à soumettre à son jugement la doctrine stoïcienne et sa rhétorique de l'amenuisement, d'une part, et...

Moore, Shawn, and Jacob Tootalian, principal investigators. Digital Cavendish: A Scholarly Collaborative. Other

Contributor(s): Megan Peiser

Moran, Bruce T. Paracelsus: An Alchemical Life.

Contributor(s): Janice Liedl

More Becoming to a Man: Fathers, Sons, and the Novel of Education in Giorgio Bassani’s Il giardino dei Finzi-Contini

Contributor(s): Andrea Malaguti

The article examines the dynamics of interaction between fathers and sons in Giorgio Bassani’s <i>The Garden of the Finzi-Contini</i> in a Lacanian perspective. In doing so, it discusses the often uncritically ascribed label of <i>Bildungsroman</i> as belonging to the...

More Catholic than Rome: Art and Lay Spirituality at Venice’s Scuola di S. Fantin, 1562-1605

Contributor(s): Meryl Faith Bailey

More, Huxley, Eggers, and the Utopian/Dystopian Tradition

Contributor(s): Peter C. Herman

From its inception in Plato’s Republic and revival in Thomas More’s Utopia, the concept of a perfect (or as More originally put it in a qualification often lost, “best”) form of a republic has been dogged by the spectres of hypocrisy, contradiction, and authoritarianism. However, the matter...