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| profundity yours marietta tx: Christianity and the Laws of Conscience Jeffrey B. Hammond, Helen Alvaré, 2020 A broad array of Christians has wrestled with the subject of conscience from the beginnings of Christianity to the present time. Remarkably - given their differing nationalities, historical circumstances, and religious convictions -leading thinkers have regularly pursued similar questions about conscience. Sometimes they have reached overlapping conclusions. Often, however, concerning both large and small matters, they arrive at different or even radically different answers. But the persistence and correspondence of their inquiries remains a testament to the innate and universal importance of the matter of conscience-- |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Naval Documents of the American Revolution United States. Naval History Division, 1964 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Georgia Baptists Jesse Harrison Campbell, 1847 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: The Cambridge History of the Graphic Novel Jan Baetens, Hugo Frey, Stephen E. Tabachnick, 2018-07-19 The Cambridge History of the Graphic Novel provides the complete history of the graphic novel from its origins in the nineteenth century to its rise and startling success in the twentieth and twenty-first century. It includes original discussion on the current state of the graphic novel and analyzes how American, European, Middle Eastern, and Japanese renditions have shaped the field. Thirty-five leading scholars and historians unpack both forgotten trajectories as well as the famous key episodes, and explain how comics transitioned from being marketed as children's entertainment. Essays address the masters of the form, including Art Spiegelman, Alan Moore, and Marjane Satrapi, and reflect on their publishing history as well as their social and political effects. This ambitious history offers an extensive, detailed and expansive scholarly account of the graphic novel, and will be a key resource for scholars and students. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Cyber Security Intelligence and Analytics Zheng Xu, Reza M. Parizi, Octavio Loyola-González, Xiaolu Zhang, 2021-03-10 This book presents the outcomes of the 2021 International Conference on Cyber Security Intelligence and Analytics (CSIA 2021), an international conference dedicated to promoting novel theoretical and applied research advances in the interdisciplinary field of cyber security, particularly focusing on threat intelligence, analytics, and countering cybercrime. The conference provides a forum for presenting and discussing innovative ideas, cutting-edge research findings and novel techniques, methods and applications on all aspects of cyber security intelligence and analytics. Due to COVID-19, Authors, Keynote Speakers and PC committees will attend the conference online. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Mahatma Gandhi 125 Years Bal Ram Nanda, 1995 En samling af artikler af forfattere fra 43 lande om den indiske politiker og folkeleder M.K. Gandhi (1869-1948), udgivet i anledning af hans fødsel for 125 år siden |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Selves and Identities in Narrative and Discourse Michael G. W. Bamberg, Anna De Fina, Deborah Schiffrin, 2007 The different traditions that have inspired the contributors to this volume can be divided along three different orientations, one that is rooted predominantly in sociolinguistics, a second that is ethnomethodologically informed, and a third that came in the wake of narrative interview research. All three share a commitment to view self and identity not as essential properties of the person but as constituted in discursive practices and particularly in narrative. Moreover, since self and identity are held to be phenomena that are contextually and continually generated, they are defined and viewed in the plural, as selves and identities. In the attempt of moving closer toward a process-oriented approach to the formation of selves and identities, this volume sets the stage for future discussions of the role of narrative and discourse in this generation process and for how a close analysis of these processes can advance an understanding of the world around us and within this world, of identities and selves. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: A Passion for Needlework Inspirations Studios, 2018-10 Needlework ... an obsession since the beginning of time. A passion for needlework Factoria VII tells the story of beautiful, sophisticated neddlework juxtaposed with a rustic, industrial cottage. Twelve extraordinary needlework projects. One texture-rich, stone and wood cottage. The passion continues as a new adventure awaits within ... Back cover. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: The Comics of Chris Ware David M. Ball, Martha B. Kuhlman, 2010 An assessment of the achievement and aesthetic of one of America's brightest comics innovators |
| profundity yours marietta tx: A Guide to Products and Services National Earthquake Information Center, 1992 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Being Between William Desmond, 2008-01-01 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: The Cosmopolitan Lyceum Tom F. Wright, 2013 From the 1830s to the 1900s, a circuit of lecture halls known as the lyceum movement flourished across the United States. At its peak, up to a million people a week regularly attended talks in local venues, captivated by the words of visiting orators who spoke on an extensive range of topics. The movement was a major intellectual and cultural force of this nation-building period, forming the creative environment of writers and public figures such as Frederic Douglass, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Anna Dickinson, and Mark Twain. The phenomenon of the lyceum has commonly been characterized as inward looking and nationalistic. Yet as this collection of essays reveals, nineteenth-century audiences were fascinated by information from around the globe, and lecturers frequently spoke to their fellow Americans of their connection to the world beyond the nation and helped them understand exotic ways of life. Never simple in its engagement with cosmopolitan ideas, the lyceum provided a powerful public encounter with international currents and crosscurrents, foreshadowing the problems and paradoxes that continue to resonate in our globalized world. This book offers a major reassessment of this important cultural phenomenon, bringing together diverse scholars from history, rhetoric, and literary studies. The twelve essays use a range of approaches, cover a wide chronological timespan, and discuss a variety of performers both famous and obscure. In addition to the volume editor, contributors include Robert Arbour, Thomas Augst, Susan Branson, Virginia Garnett, Peter Gibian, Sara Lampert, Angela Ray, Evan Roberts, Paul Stob, Mary Zboray, and Ronald Zboray. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Sergei Rachmaninoff Robert E. Cunningham Jr., 2000-10-30 Sergei Rachmaninoff was a renowned composer, pianist, and conductor. Because he was a member of the Russian aristocracy, he fled the country after the tsar's abdication, and eventually relocated in the United States. Many of his compositions are for piano, yet he also composed orchestral and symphony works, three operas, choral and liturgical works, some chamber works, and numerous songs. This guide catalogues his numerous works and performances, provides a detailed bibliography, and includes a discography of recordings released within the last half-century. Cross-referenced throughout, this volume should appeal to music and Rachmaninoff scholars who are looking for a comprehensive guide to further research. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Comics Versus Art Bart Beaty, 2012-07-17 On the surface, the relationship between comics and the ‘high’ arts once seemed simple; comic books and strips could be mined for inspiration, but were not themselves considered legitimate art objects. Though this traditional distinction has begun to erode, the worlds of comics and art continue to occupy vastly different social spaces. Comics Versus Art examines the relationship between comics and the most important institutions of the art world, including museums, auction houses, and the art press. Bart Beaty's analysis centres around two questions: why were comics excluded from the history of art for most of the twentieth century, and what does it mean that comics production is now more closely aligned with the art world? Approaching this relationship for the first time through the lens of the sociology of culture, Beaty advances a completely novel approach to the comics form. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: The Language of Comics Robin Varnum, Christina T. Gibbons, 2001 With essays by Jan Baetens, David A. Beronä, Frank L. Cioffi, N. C. Christopher Couch, Robert C. Harvey, Gene Kannenberg, Jr., Catherine Khordoc, David Kunzle, Marion D. Perret, and Todd Taylor In our culture, which depends increasingly on images for instruction and recreation, it is important to ask how words and images make meaning when they are combined. Comics, one of the most widely read media of the twentieth century, serves as an ideal for focusing an investigation on the word-and-image question. This collection of essays attempts to give an answer. The first six see words and images as separate art forms that play with or against each other. David Kunzle finds that words restrict the meaning of the art of Adolphe Willette and Theophile-Alexandre Steinlen in Le Chat Noir. David A. Beronä, examining wordless novels, argues that the ability to read pictures depends on the ability to read words. Todd Taylor draws on classical rhetoric to demonstrate that images in The Road Runner are more persuasive than words. N. C. Christopher Couch--writing on The Yellow Kid--and Robert C. Harvey--discussing early New Yorker cartoons--are both interested in the historical development of the partnership between words and images in comics. Frank L. Cioffi traces a disjunctive relationship of opposites in the work of Andrzej Mleczko, Ben Katchor, R. Crumb, and Art Spiegelman. The last four essays explore the integration of words and images. Among five comic book adaptations of Hamlet Marion D. Perret finds one in which words and images form a dialectic. Jan Baetens critiques the semiotically inspired theory of Phillippe Marion. Catherine Khordoc explores speech balloons in Asterix the Gaul. Gene Kannenberg, Jr., demonstrates how the Chicago-based artist Chris Ware blurs the difference between word and image. The Language of Comics, however, is the first collection of critical essays on comics to explore a single issue as it affects a variety of comics. Robin Varnum, an instructor of English at the American International College in Springfield, Massachusetts, has been published in Writing on the Edge, Journal of Advanced Composition, Harvard Library Bulletin, and Rhetoric Society Quarterly. Christina T. Gibbons, an independent scholar living in Brattleboro, Vermont, has been published in Journal of Regional Cultures. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Alternative Comics Charles Hatfield, 2009-11-12 In the 1980s, a sea change occurred in comics. Fueled by Art Spiegel- man and Françoise Mouly's avant-garde anthology Raw and the launch of the Love & Rockets series by Gilbert, Jaime, and Mario Hernandez, the decade saw a deluge of comics that were more autobiographical, emotionally realistic, and experimental than anything seen before. These alternative comics were not the scatological satires of the 1960s underground, nor were they brightly colored newspaper strips or superhero comic books. In Alternative Comics: An Emerging Literature, Charles Hatfield establishes the parameters of alternative comics by closely examining long-form comics, in particular the graphic novel. He argues that these are fundamentally a literary form and offers an extensive critical study of them both as a literary genre and as a cultural phenomenon. Combining sharp-eyed readings and illustrations from particular texts with a larger understanding of the comics as an art form, this book discusses the development of specific genres, such as autobiography and history. Alternative Comics analyzes such seminal works as Spiegelman's Maus, Gilbert Hernandez's Palomar: The Heartbreak Soup Stories, and Justin Green's Binky Brown Meets the Holy Virgin Mary. Hatfield explores how issues outside of cartooning-the marketplace, production demands, work schedules-can affect the final work. Using Hernandez's Palomar as an example, he shows how serialization may determine the way a cartoonist structures a narrative. In a close look at Maus, Binky Brown, and Harvey Pekar's American Splendor, Hatfield teases out the complications of creating biography and autobiography in a substantially visual medium, and shows how creators approach these issues in radically different ways. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Commentary on the Song of Songs Gregorius,, 1987 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Against the Modern World Mark Sedgwick, 2004-06-03 The first history of Traditionalism, an important yet surprisingly little-known twentieth-century anti-modern movement. Comprising a number of often secret but sometimes very influential religious groups in the West and in the Islamic world, it affected mainstream and radical politics in Europe and the development of the field of religious studies in the United States. In the nineteenth century, at a time when progressive intellectuals had lost faith in Christianity's ability to deliver religious and spiritual truth, the West discovered non-Western religious writings. From these beginnings grew Traditionalism, emerging from the occultist milieu of late nineteenth-century France, and fed by the widespread loss of faith in progress that followed the First World War. Working first in Paris and then in Cairo, the French writer René Guénon rejected modernity as a dark age, and sought to reconstruct the Perennial Philosophy-- the central religious truths behind all the major world religions --largely on the basis of his reading of Hindu religious texts. A number of disenchanted intellectuals responded to Guénon's call with attempts to put theory into practice. Some attempted without success to guide Fascism and Nazism along Traditionalist lines; others later participated in political terror in Italy. Traditionalism finally provided the ideological cement for the alliance of anti-democratic forces in post-Soviet Russia, and at the end of the twentieth century began to enter the debate in the Islamic world about the desirable relationship between Islam and modernity |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Strengthening Democracy in Central America George Pratt Shultz, 1983 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Superhero Peter Coogan, Peter MacFarland Coogan, 2006 An exhaustive and entertaining study of the superhero genre, Superhero: the Secret Origin of a Genre traces the roots of the superhero in mythology, science fiction, and the pulps, and follows the superhero's development to its current renaissance in film, literature, and graphic novels.--BOOK JACKET. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Fuel for the Flame Alec Waugh, 2011-10-28 First published in 1960, this is a tale of an imaginary island on the Equator that has suddenly achieved importance through the discovery of oil - what will happen to the men and women living under the tensions of life on this island? At one end of this island is the oil refinery where the members of the staff live in constant proximity to one another, and where emotions are heightened by the lack of privacy. The men are goaded by ambitions for power, while the women are drawn into affairs of love and passion. At the other end of the island is a hotbed of politics where a British diplomat is attempting to retain the island under Britain's sphere of influence; where an ailing king is fearful of what will happen when he is succeeded by a young and untrained prince; where a nationalist group is plotting to overthrow the monarchy and seize the oil fields. Waugh handles brilliantly his political plots, but always interwoven with them are the personal dramas of love and fear, of cowardice and courage. Rich in detail and characterisation, and in the exotic colours and customs of this strange land, the novel has constant suspense and variety. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: A Passion for Needlework Inspirations Studios Corporation Pty Ltd, 2020-10 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: God and Science Jaime Hernandez, 2012-08-16 The director's cut edition of the sprawling super-hero epic from Love and Rockets. Originally serialized in Love and Rockets New Stories, “Ti-Girls Adventures” managed to be both a rollickingly creative super-hero joyride (featuring three separate super-teams and over two dozen characters) that ranged from the other side of the universe to Maggie’s shabby apartment, and a genuinely dramatic fable about madness, grief, and motherhood as Penny Century’s decades-long quest to become a genuine super-heroine are finally, and tragically, fulfilled. In addition to introducing a plethora of wild new characters, God and Science brings in many older characters from Jaime’s universe, some from seemingly throwaway shorter strips and some from Maggie’s day-to-day world (including some real surprises). The main heroine of the story, forming a bridge between the “realistic” Maggie stories and the super-heroic extravaganza is “Angel,” Maggie’s sweet-tempered and athletic new roommate and best friend, and now herself an aspiring super-heroine. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Comic Books as History Joseph Witek, 1989 This first full-length scholarly study of comic books as a narrative form attempts to explain why comic books, traditionally considered to be juvenile trash literature, have in the 1980s been used by serious artists to tell realistic stories for adults |
| profundity yours marietta tx: The Long Reach of the Sixties Laura Kalman, 2017 The Warren Court of the 1950s and 1960s was the most liberal in American history. Yet within a few short years, new appointments redirected the Court in a more conservative direction, a trend that continued for decades. However, even after Warren retired and the makeup of the court changed, his Court cast a shadow that extends to our own era. In The Long Reach of the Sixties, Laura Kalman focuses on the late 1960s and early 1970s, when Presidents Johnson and Nixon attempted to dominate the Court and alter its course. Using newly released - and consistently entertaining - recordings of Lyndon Johnson's and Richard Nixon's telephone conversations, she roots their efforts to mold the Court in their desire to protect their Presidencies. The fierce ideological battles - between the executive, legislative, and judicial branches - that ensued transformed the meaning of the Warren Court in American memory. Despite the fact that the Court's decisions generally reflected public opinion, the surrounding debate calcified the image of the Warren Court as activist and liberal. Abe Fortas's embarrassing fall and Nixon's campaign against liberal justices helped make the term activist Warren Court totemic for liberals and conservatives alike. The fear of a liberal court has changed the appointment process forever, Kalman argues. Drawing from sources in the Ford, Reagan, Bush I, and Clinton presidential libraries, as well as the justices' papers, she shows how the desire to avoid another Warren Court has politicized appointments by an order of magnitude. Among other things, presidents now almost never nominate politicians as Supreme Court justices (another response to Warren, who had been the governor of California). Sophisticated, lively, and attuned to the ironies of history, The Long Reach of the Sixties is essential reading for all students of the modern Court and U.S. political history. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Chelo's Burden Gilbert Hernandez, Jaime Hernandez, Mario Hernandez, 1986 Vol. 4- have imprint Westlake Village, CA. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: The Death-Ray Daniel Clowes, 2023-09-05 A cartoonist’s acclaimed take on the superhero genre—now in paperback. Teen outcast Andy is an orphaned nobody with only one friend, the obnoxious—but loyal—Louie. They roam school halls and city streets, invisible to everyone but bullies and tormentors, until the glorious day when Andy takes his first puff on a cigarette. That night he wakes, heart pounding, soaked in sweat, and finds himself suddenly overcome with the peculiar notion that he can do anything. Indeed, he can, and as he learns the extent of his new powers, he discovers a terrible and seductive gadget—a hideous compliment to his seething rage—that forever changes everything. The Death-Ray utilizes the classic staples of the superhero genre—origin, costume, ray gun, sidekick, fight scene—and reconfigures them in a story that is anything but morally simplistic. With subtle comedy, deft mastery, and an obvious affection for the bold pop-art exuberance of comic book design, Daniel Clowes delivers a contemporary meditation on the darkness of the human psyche. One of Clowes’s most beloved books, The Death-Ray is the winner of the Eisner, Harvey, and Ignatz Awards. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Comics, Comix & Graphic Novels Roger Sabin, 1996 About the history of comics. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Faster Than a Speeding Bullet Stephen Weiner, 2003 It took a few years of false starts but now it's official: the graphic novel form is the fastest growing new category of publishing, rising like a meteor. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Phonetics, Theory and Application William R. Tiffany, James A. Carrell, 1977 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Modern Art in Your Life Robert Goldwater, 1949 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Chicano Border Arturo Ramírez, José Villarino, 1992 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: The SAR Magazine Sons of the American Revolution, 1971 |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Views of the Future State Donna Cox Baker, 2018 Analyzing the voluminous writings of this era and the evidence of public consumption of and debate over them. Baker takes readers on a fascinating human journey. 'Views of the future state' presents a much-needed chapter in the heritage of spiritual seekers and raises timeless questions about life after death. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Treatise on Ornamentation Giuseppe Tartini, 1970 Contains: Facsimile of examples in 1771 Paris ed.; notes on ornamentation, rhythmic alteration, etc.; notes on newly found Italian manuscripts; examples of Quartz's dynamics and ornaments. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: Alias the Cat! Kim Deitch, 2007 Alias the Cat was previously published as three separate comic books under the names The Stuff of Dreams, the Stuff of Dreams #2, and the Stuff of Dreams #3.--T.p. verso. |
| profundity yours marietta tx: J.D. Salinger and the Nazis Eberhard Alsen, 2018 Salinger grew up in an American Jewish family and became a Holocaust witness during the war. But in his writings he never mentions the Holocaust and makes only a one-sentence reference to the Buchenwald concentration camp. This book argues that there are three reasons for Salinger's failure to express any outrage about the Nazis' program to exterminate the entire Jewish population of Europe. |
PROFUNDITY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of PROFUNDITY is intellectual depth. How to use profundity in a sentence. intellectual …
PROFUNDITY | English meaning - Cambridge Diction…
PROFUNDITY definition: 1. the quality of showing a clear and deep understanding of serious matters: 2. …
Profundity - definition of profundity by The Free Dictio…
profundity - intellectual depth; penetrating knowledge; keen insight; etc; "the depth of my feeling"; "the …
PROFUNDITY Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Profundity definition: the quality or state of being profound; depth.. See examples of PROFUNDITY used in a …
profundity, n. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford …
There are six meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun profundity, one of which is labelled obsolete. See …
PROFUNDITY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of PROFUNDITY is intellectual depth. How to use profundity in a sentence. intellectual depth; something profound or abstruse; the quality or state of being profound or …
PROFUNDITY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
PROFUNDITY definition: 1. the quality of showing a clear and deep understanding of serious matters: 2. a remark or…. Learn more.
Profundity - definition of profundity by The Free Dictionary
profundity - intellectual depth; penetrating knowledge; keen insight; etc; "the depth of my feeling"; "the profoundness of the silence"
PROFUNDITY Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Profundity definition: the quality or state of being profound; depth.. See examples of PROFUNDITY used in a sentence.
profundity, n. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English …
There are six meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun profundity, one of which is labelled obsolete. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence.
profundity noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
Definition of profundity noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
PROFUNDITY definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
If you refer to the profundity of a feeling, experience, or change, you mean that it is deep, powerful, or serious.
Profoundness vs. Profundity — What’s the Difference?
Mar 28, 2024 · Profoundness refers to the quality of having deep insight or understanding, while profundity is the state or quality of being profound, often implying great depth of thought, …
Profundity - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Profundity describes being thoughtful, deep, and wise. Your profundity might inspire friends to come to you for advice. Profundity comes from the word profound and it means a quality of …
Profundity Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary
Profundity definition: Great intellectual insight or understanding.
