F Hallyn (44 results)

Condition: Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In good all round condition. No dust jacket. Re-bound by library. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,550grams, ISBN.…

Printed Hard Boards. Condition: Tres Bon Etat / Near Fine. First Edition. White, printed hardback. Pp 165. Ex university library-bound copy with pocket but no issue label and this is a square, tight, clean copy with no markings, annotation etc and which appears unread. Image/further information available upon request. [Click on buttons below].…

Condition: Fair. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In fair condition, suitable as a study copy. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,600grams, ISBN.…

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Actes du colloque de la S.F.D.S., communications et débats de la Journée d'Etude des 14-15 octobre 1982, SEDES, 1987, 166 pp., broché, couverture un peu défraîchie, dos très abimé, intérieur propre.

Condition: Neuf.

Condition: New. In.

Condition: New. In.

Condition: Very Good.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. pp. 256.

Condition: New. Contains historical case studies, contributions, and applications to specific sciences. These papers illustrate the variety of functions of metaphors and analogies, as well as the many connections between the study of some of these functions and other subjects and disciplines. Editor(s): Hallyn, Fernand. Series: Origins: Studies in the Sources of Scientific Creativity. Num Pages: 244 pages, biography. BIC Classification: HPK; PDA. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 235 x 155 x 15. Weight in Grams: 542. . 2000. Hardback. . . . . …

Hardback. Condition: New. 2000 ed. "Science constructs its objects": is this a metaphor? It does not necessarily mean anyway that the real does not pre-exist. Only that in the final instance it is the Other, of which we know neither the limits nor the figure and to which we only have access through the constructions we make of it. Or, in semiotic terms borrowed from Charles S. Peirce, the world is the 'dynamic object' that intervenes in science only through the 'immediate objects' that manifest themselves in signs. And even then the choice of the term 'immediate' is not entirely felicitous: it would be better to talk of 'mediated objects', since their conception is mediated by the conditions from which perception as weIl as the language that expresses it derive. The preference bestowed on certain constructions over others results from the slighter recalcitrance in imagining a dynamic object through one or another mediated object. This recalcitrance that prompts one to surrender constructions does not come directly from the real, from the dynamic object, but from other constructions. Again, this does not mean that reality does not ex ist, but that it only 'speaks', confirms and objects, to the extent that it is being questioned within a certain form, by certain instruments, in a certain language. Even if it appears recalcitrant, the dynamic object intervenes only through another construction. Man, not nature, decides on the form to be considered, the instruments and language to be adopted.…

Condition: New. pp. 260.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - 'Science constructs its objects': is this a metaphor It does not necessarily mean anyway that the real does not pre-exist. Only that in the final instance it is the Other, of which we know neither the limits nor the figure and to which we only have access through the constructions we make of it. Or, in semiotic terms borrowed from Charles S. Peirce, the world is the 'dynamic object' that intervenes in science only through the 'immediate objects' that manifest themselves in signs. And even then the choice of the term 'immediate' is not entirely felicitous: it would be better to talk of 'mediated objects', since their conception is mediated by the conditions from which perception as weIl as the language that expresses it derive. The preference bestowed on certain constructions over others results from the slighter recalcitrance in imagining a dynamic object through one or another mediated object. This recalcitrance that prompts one to surrender constructions does not come directly from the real, from the dynamic object, but from other constructions. Again, this does not mean that reality does not ex ist, but that it only 'speaks', confirms and objects, to the extent that it is being questioned within a certain form, by certain instruments, in a certain language. Even if it appears recalcitrant, the dynamic object intervenes only through another construction. Man, not nature, decides on the form to be considered, the instruments and language to be adopted.…

Buch. Condition: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - 'Science constructs its objects': is this a metaphor It does not necessarily mean anyway that the real does not pre-exist. Only that in the final instance it is the Other, of which we know neither the limits nor the figure and to which we only have access through the constructions we make of it. Or, in semiotic terms borrowed from Charles S. Peirce, the world is the 'dynamic object' that intervenes in science only through the 'immediate objects' that manifest themselves in signs. And even then the choice of the term 'immediate' is not entirely felicitous: it would be better to talk of 'mediated objects', since their conception is mediated by the conditions from which perception as weIl as the language that expresses it derive. The preference bestowed on certain constructions over others results from the slighter recalcitrance in imagining a dynamic object through one or another mediated object. This recalcitrance that prompts one to surrender constructions does not come directly from the real, from the dynamic object, but from other constructions. Again, this does not mean that reality does not ex ist, but that it only 'speaks', confirms and objects, to the extent that it is being questioned within a certain form, by certain instruments, in a certain language. Even if it appears recalcitrant, the dynamic object intervenes only through another construction. Man, not nature, decides on the form to be considered, the instruments and language to be adopted.…

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 252 pages. 9.25x6.10x0.58 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Metaphor and Analogy in the Sciences | F. Hallyn | Taschenbuch | Origins: Studies in the Sources of Scientific Creativity | viii | Englisch | 2010 | Springer | EAN 9789048155590 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg, juergen[dot]hartmann[at]springer[dot]com | Anbieter: preigu.…

Condition: New. Contains historical case studies, contributions, and applications to specific sciences. These papers illustrate the variety of functions of metaphors and analogies, as well as the many connections between the study of some of these functions and other subjects and disciplines. Editor(s): Hallyn, Fernand. Series: Origins: Studies in the Sources of Scientific Creativity. Num Pages: 244 pages, biography. BIC Classification: HPK; PDA. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 235 x 155 x 15. Weight in Grams: 542. . 2000. Hardback. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland. …

Paperback. Condition: Good. pp. 133 / Onopengesneden / Uncut pages / Pages non coupées / Unaufgeschnitten French.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condition: Like New. LIKE NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardback. Condition: New. 2000 ed. "Science constructs its objects": is this a metaphor? It does not necessarily mean anyway that the real does not pre-exist. Only that in the final instance it is the Other, of which we know neither the limits nor the figure and to which we only have access through the constructions we make of it. Or, in semiotic terms borrowed from Charles S. Peirce, the world is the 'dynamic object' that intervenes in science only through the 'immediate objects' that manifest themselves in signs. And even then the choice of the term 'immediate' is not entirely felicitous: it would be better to talk of 'mediated objects', since their conception is mediated by the conditions from which perception as weIl as the language that expresses it derive. The preference bestowed on certain constructions over others results from the slighter recalcitrance in imagining a dynamic object through one or another mediated object. This recalcitrance that prompts one to surrender constructions does not come directly from the real, from the dynamic object, but from other constructions. Again, this does not mean that reality does not ex ist, but that it only 'speaks', confirms and objects, to the extent that it is being questioned within a certain form, by certain instruments, in a certain language. Even if it appears recalcitrant, the dynamic object intervenes only through another construction. Man, not nature, decides on the form to be considered, the instruments and language to be adopted.…

paperback. Condition: New. 1st.

Brochure originale. Condition: Sehr gut. 576 p. De la bibliothèque du professeur Wolfgang Haase, éditeur de longue date de l'ANRW et de l'International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Coupe de pied souillée, autrement très bon et propre. -TABLE DES MATIÈRES: P. Galand, F. Hallynï, C. Lévy et W. Verbaal: «Avant-propos» -- Première partie: Quintilien dans lAntiquité: ses lectures et ses lecteurs -- G. Calboli: «Quintilien et les déclamateurs» -- P. Chiron: «Lhéritage grec de Quintilien: le cas de lexorde (IO, IV, 1)» -- M. S. Celentano: «Loratore impara a scrivere. Principi di scrittura professionale nell Institutio oratoria di Quintiliano» -- G. Moretti: «Quintiliano e il visibile parlare : strumenti visuali per loratoria latina» -- C. Lévy: «Note sur un aspect de Quintilien lecteur de Cicéron : sceptiques et stoïciens dans lInstitution oratoire» -- I. G. Mastrorosa « La pratica delloratoria giudiziaria nell alto Impero : Quintiliano e Plinio il Giovane» -- Deuxième partie: Quintilien du Moyen-Age à la Renaissance -- W. Verbaal: «Teste Quintiliano. Jean de Salisbury et Quintilien : un exemple de la crise des autorités au XIIe siècle» -- F. Rouillé: «Sur trois vers de lAnticlaudianus mentionnant Quintilien» -- L. Hermand-Schebat «Pétrarque et Quintilien» -- J. Nassichuk «Quintilien dans les traités pédagogiques du Quattrocento» -- M. Regoliosi «Valla e Quintiliano» -- M. van der Poel: «Observations sur la déclamation chez Quintilien et chez Érasme» -- J. Céard: «Josse Bade, éditeur de Quintilien à la Renaissance» -- P. Galand: «Quelques aspects de linfluence de Quintilien sur les premières poétiques latines de la Renaissance (Fonzio, Vadian, Vida)» -- V. Leroux: «Quintilianus censor in literis acerrimus : postérité des jugements de Quintilien sur les poètes antiques dans les poétiques latines de la Renaissance (1486- 1561)» -- J. Lecointe: «La nouvelle Babylone. Quintilien et le statut de léthos dans la rhétorique ramiste» -- Troisième partie: Quintilien à lAge Classique -- G. Baffetti: «Quintiliano e i gesuiti» -- E. Bury: «Quintilien et le discours critique classique : Vaugelas, Guez de Balzac, Bouhours» -- S. Conte: «Présence de Quintilien dans les rhétoriques sacrées post-tridentines : le vir bonus» -- C. Gutbub: «Invention et imitation chez Quintilien : dune invention à lautre en passant par Pierre de Deimier» -- A. Roose: «Les bottines de François de la Mothe le Vayer» -- F. Hallyn: «Quintilien et le débat sur la peinture à lâge classique : lexpression des passions» -- F. Goyet: «Les figures de pensée comme grands blocs, unités minimales pour construire un discours» -- V. Kapp: «Le rôle de Quintilien dans les débats sur la clarté» - Quintilien (Ier siècle) a souvent souffert dêtre comparé à lun de ses grands modèles, Cicéron. On ne voit fréquemment dans lInstitution oratoire quune pâle reprise des réflexions et des préceptes du grand philosophe et orateur de la République romaine. Pourtant, le bienveillant maître de rhétorique, dont l'éthos de père, de professeur et de citoyen a souvent séduit la postérité plus que celui de Cicéron (dont la correspondance privée avait déçu maints humanistes), a exercé à sa manière une influence très importante et trop sous-estimée dans de très nombreux domaines de notre culture : rhétorique, poétique, pédagogie, morale, histoire de lart, théâtre . Cest ce rayonnement fécond à travers les âges que les auteurs du présent volume ont tâché de faire ressortir. La première partie de louvrage, consacrée à lAntiquité, fait le point sur les dettes de Quintilien lui-même à légard de ses prédécesseurs grecs, de Cicéron, et sur certains aspects fondamentaux de sa doctrine qui seront retenus en priorité : la nécessité pour lorateur dêtre un vir bonus (conviction héritée et réinterprétée par Pline le Jeune, par exemple), lextrême pragmatisme de sa méthode denseignement et limportance, pour lui, des liens entre écriture et vision. La seconde partie du volume, qui sétend au Moyen Age (XIIe siècle) et à la Renaissance, aborde la mani. …

Genève 1975. (v),261 p. rélié (HICL.150).

Condition: New.