2447 résultats pour "existences"

• Cours droit bancaire

• Magnetism I INTRODUCTION Magnetism, an aspect of electromagnetism, one of the fundamental forces of nature.

  the French physicist Paul Langevin produced a theory regarding the temperature dependence of the magnetic properties of paramagnets (discussed below), which wasbased on the atomic structure of matter. This theory is an early example of the description of large-scale properties in terms of the properties of electrons and atoms.Langevin's theory was subsequently expanded by the French physicist Pierre Ernst Weiss, who postulated the existence of an internal, “molecular” magnetic field inmaterials...

• L'art entre réalité et illusion

  et la difficulté à exister dans cette réalité. Il faudra donc justifier la fuite et l'art nous donnera une jolie porte desortie, qui plus est, une porte de sortie socialement admissible. De là à voir dans l'art seulement une sorte devengeance et de compensation contre la réalité, il n'y a qu'un pas qui sera vite franchi. 2) Cependant, avant d'examiner ces conséquences, il nous faut examiner le fondement de cette représentation. Laréalité empirique n'existe pas toute seule. Ce n'est pas un...

• Le droit administratif des biens

• Cours de philo pour toutes les sections de l’enseignement secondaire.

• HUGO Victor Marie : sa vie et son oeuvre

  bles, naïves et tragiques Lettres à la fiancée. En 1820, Mme Hugo meurt de tuberculose, et Victor, qui souffre de ce deuil, s'empresse pourtant de renouer avec sa fian­ cée, qu'il épouse en 1822. Le jour du mariage, Eugène a une crise terrible : il faut le soigner, puis l'interner. Perte très douloureuse que celle du « doux et blond compagnon de toute ma jeunesse>>. Puis, c'est la mort du premier enfant. La vie de ce garçon de vingt ans est semée de...

• Aristotle I INTRODUCTION Aristotle (384-322 BC), Greek philosopher and scientist, who shares with Plato and Socrates the distinction of being the most famous of ancient philosophers.

  succession of individuals. These processes are therefore intermediate between the changeless circles of the heavens and the simple linear movements of the terrestrialelements. The species form a scale from simple (worms and flies at the bottom) to complex (human beings at the top), but evolution is not possible. C Aristotelian Psychology For Aristotle, psychology was a study of the soul. Insisting that form (the essence, or unchanging characteristic element in an object) and matter (the commonu...

• Aristotle.

  succession of individuals. These processes are therefore intermediate between the changeless circles of the heavens and the simple linear movements of the terrestrialelements. The species form a scale from simple (worms and flies at the bottom) to complex (human beings at the top), but evolution is not possible. C Aristotelian Psychology For Aristotle, psychology was a study of the soul. Insisting that form (the essence, or unchanging characteristic element in an object) and matter (the commonu...

• droit administratif

• espagnole, littérature.

  2.3. 2 Littérature érudite et chevaleresque La littérature satirique et historique s’épanouit particulièrement dans l’Espagne du XVe siècle. Les monarques Ferdinand V et Isabelle I re la Catholique encouragent durant leur règne (1474-1504) l’étude des humanités ; le savant le plus en vue de l’époque est d’ailleurs un grammairien et lexicographe, Antonio de Nebrija (ou Lebrija), qui rédige la Grammaire de la langue castillane (1492). C’est à cette époque également que le roman de chevalerie...

• Cours de droit Constitutionnel

• Flaubert-Madame_Bovary

  T he P ro je ct G ute nb erg E Book of M adam e B ova ry , by G usta ve F la ub ert T his e B ook is fo r th e u se o f a nyo ne a nyw he re a t n o c o st a nd w ith a lm ost n o re str ic tio ns w ha ts o eve r. Yo u m ay c o py it, g iv e it a w ay o r re -u se it u nd er th e te rm s o f th e P ro je ct G ute nb erg L ic e nse in clu d ed w ith th is e B ook o r o nli n e a t w ww.g ute nb erg .n e t T itle : M adam e B ova ry A uth o r: G usta ve F...

• Chinese Literature I INTRODUCTION Chinese Literature, writings of the Chinese people, with a continuous history of more than 3,000 years.

  (Huang) River basin region in the north. The verses are in lines of four characters (or syllables) and use rhyme and alliteration (repetition of the initial letter). Confuciusquoted them in his works. Because he described them as “without depraved thoughts,” all the verses in the Shi jing have been treated as moral allegories. (4) The Li ji (Book of Ritual ) contains detailed discussions of the principles of conduct at court and in private ceremonies. Although the Han dynasty and later ruler...

• Chinese Literature I INTRODUCTION Chinese Literature, writings of the Chinese people, with a continuous history of more than 3,000 years.

  (Huang) River basin region in the north. The verses are in lines of four characters (or syllables) and use rhyme and alliteration (repetition of the initial letter). Confuciusquoted them in his works. Because he described them as “without depraved thoughts,” all the verses in the Shi jing have been treated as moral allegories. (4) The Li ji (Book of Ritual ) contains detailed discussions of the principles of conduct at court and in private ceremonies. Although the Han dynasty and later ruler...

• Extinction (biology) - biology.

  III ROLE OF MASS EXTINCTION IN EVOLUTION Historically biologists—most famous among them British naturalist Charles Darwin—assumed that extinction is the natural outcome of competition between newlyevolved, adaptively superior species and their older, more primitive ancestors. These scientists believed that newer, more highly evolved species simply drove less well-adapted species to extinction. That is, historically, extinction was thought to result from evolution. It was also thought that this...

• Mythology I INTRODUCTION Mythology, the body of myths of a particular culture, and the study and interpretation of such myths.

  usually define a myth as a story that has compelling drama and deals with basic elements and assumptions of a culture. Myths explain, for example, how the worldbegan; how humans and animals came into being; how certain customs, gestures, or forms of human activity originated; and how the divine and human worlds interact.Many myths take place at a time before the world as human beings know it came into being. Because myth-making often involves gods, other supernatural beings, andprocesses beyond...

• la division du travail

• Concepts

  suggested that concept possession need not consist in knowing a definition, but in appreciating the role of a concept in thought and practice. Moreover, he claimed, a concept need not apply to things by virtue of some closed set of features captured by a definition, but rather by virtue of ‘family resemblances' among the things, a suggestion that has given rise in psychology to ‘prototype' theories of concepts. Most traditional approaches to possession conditions have been concerned with t...

• Un barrage contre le Pacifique » de Marguerite Duras

  son enfance mais également une prise de position politique qui dénonce le système colonial. Son style, elliptique etsimplifié, évolue vers le Nouveau Roman, notamment dans les Petits Chevaux de Tarquinia (1953). En 1958,Marguerite Duras voit pour la première fois un de ses ouvrages adapté au cinéma : Un Barrage contre le Pacifiqueest réalisé par René Clément. D'autres oeuvres, telles que l'Amant, seront également mises en images plus tard.Parallèlement à son écriture, l'engagement politiq...

• Mémoire sur la vertu

  REMERCIEMENTS À ma grand-mère Satamba SAGNA. Elle est et restera mon éminence grise, mes ambitions, mon courage, et parfois ma faiblesse. Grâce à elle, j’ai su très rapidement identifier le bien et le mal, la vraie nature de la vie, les vicissitudes de la condition humaine. Je la dédie ce mémoire de second cycle en lui souhaitant longue vie affermie par une santé herculéenne. À ma mère, À mon père, À tous mes professeurs. Je tiens à remercier distinctement et très solennellement le di...

• Définition et usage: FAUX1, FAUSSE1, adjectif, adverbe et substantif.

  page 200 ).Qui ne perçoit pas les sons exactement. Oreille fausse. L'ouïe est quelquefois originairement fausse, soit que les deux oreilles n'entendent point à l'unisson (...) soitque dans (...) chacune d'elles (...) il se trouve des causes communes de discordance (PIERRE CABANIS. Rapports du physique et du moral de l'homme, tome 1,1808, page 435 ).· Par analogie. Voix fausse, rire faux. Désagréable à entendre comme une note fausse. Sa voix fausse, tantôt haute, tantôt basse, procédait par brusq...

• Madame bovary

• Solar System - astronomy.

  dwarf planets according to the IAU because they have rounded shapes from their own gravity but have not cleared their neighborhoods in space of other objects—bothorbit through the Kuiper Belt, a region beyond Neptune containing thousands of small icy bodies. Pluto and Eris are composed of layers of ice around a rocky core.Ceres qualifies as a dwarf planet because it is spherical but is found in the asteroid belt, a zone between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter that contains thousands of smallrocky...

• 861 SUJETS-TEXTES DE L’ÉPREUVE DE PHILOSOPHIE AU BACCALAURÉAT

• étude de marché café

• Définition et usage: FAUX1, FAUSSE1, adjectif, adverbe et substantif.

  page 200 ).Qui ne perçoit pas les sons exactement. Oreille fausse. L'ouïe est quelquefois originairement fausse, soit que les deux oreilles n'entendent point à l'unisson (...) soitque dans (...) chacune d'elles (...) il se trouve des causes communes de discordance (PIERRE CABANIS. Rapports du physique et du moral de l'homme, tome 1,1808, page 435 ).· Par analogie. Voix fausse, rire faux. Désagréable à entendre comme une note fausse. Sa voix fausse, tantôt haute, tantôt basse, procédait par brusq...

• Devoir

• LES DIEUX CHEZ EPICURE

  pourront-ils se réfugier pour jouir en paix et sans fin de leur béatitude? D'une manière assez inattendue, Épicurerépond qu'il y a des espaces sereins qui ne sont traversés par aucun mouvement d'atomes, ce sont ceux quiséparent les mondes. Dans les intermondes, les dieux vivent donc sans besoins, sans soucis, en nombre infini. Comme il n'y a pas debonheur sans sagesse, de sagesse sans raison, de raison ailleurs que dans des corps de forme humaine, les dieuxont la forme humaine et parl...

• Gravitation I INTRODUCTION Gravitation, the force of attraction between all objects that tends to pull them toward one another.

  precise observations possible, and Galileo was one of the first to use a telescope to study astronomy. In 1609 Galileo observed that moons orbited the planet Jupiter, afact that could not reasonably fit into an earth-centered model of the heavens. The new heliocentric theory changed scientists' views about the earth's place in the universe and opened the way for new ideas about the forces behind planetarymotion. However, it was not until the late 17th century that Isaac Newton developed a theory...

• Gravitation - astronomy.

  precise observations possible, and Galileo was one of the first to use a telescope to study astronomy. In 1609 Galileo observed that moons orbited the planet Jupiter, afact that could not reasonably fit into an earth-centered model of the heavens. The new heliocentric theory changed scientists' views about the earth's place in the universe and opened the way for new ideas about the forces behind planetarymotion. However, it was not until the late 17th century that Isaac Newton developed a theory...

• madame de bovary

• Cours d"introduction en droit

• Greek Mythology.

  world in search of her; as a result, fertility left the earth. Zeus commanded Hades to release Persephone, but Hades had cunningly given her a pomegranate seed toeat. Having consumed food from the underworld, Persephone was obliged to return below the earth for part of each year. Her return from the underworld each yearmeant the revival of nature and the beginning of spring. This myth was told especially in connection with the Eleusinian Mysteries, sacred rituals observed in the Greektown of Ele...

• Droit administratif

• Christianity.

  history of architecture. See Basilica; Church; Early Christian Art and Architecture;Prayer. C Christian Life The instruction and exhortation of Christian preaching and teaching concern all the themes of doctrine and morals: the love of God and the love of neighbor, the twochief commandments in the ethical message of Jesus (see Matthew 22: 34-40). Application of these commandments to the concrete situations of human life, bothpersonal and social, does not produce a uniformity of moral or polit...

• Manhattan Project - U.

  other possible uses of nuclear energy, such as using uranium to operate large power plants or, perhaps, as power sources for ships or submarines. Then Nazi Germanyinvaded Poland on September 1, 1939, and Europe plunged into war. The scientists realized that any plans to build large-scale nuclear power plants would have to waituntil the war was over. Two weeks after the invasion of Poland, Hitler made a radio speech in which he threatened Britain with “a weapon against which there is no defense.”...

• Banking.

  loans, and some commercial loans in addition to checking accounts and time deposits. Credit unions, SLAs, and savings banks help encourage thriftiness by paying interest to consumers who put their money in savings deposits. Consequently, creditunions, SLAs, and savings banks are often referred to as thrift institutions. Of the various types of banks in the United States, commercial banks account for the greatest single source of the financial industry’s assets. In 2000 the 8,528commercial banks...

• Pierre et Jean

• Fascism.

  values as coming before a radical political transformation. Others argue that a radical political transformation will then be followed by a change in values. Fascists claimthat the nation has entered a dangerous age of mediocrity, weakness, and decline. They are convinced that through their timely action they can save the nation fromitself. Fascists may assert the need to take drastic action against a nation's 'inner' enemies. Fascists promise that with their help the national crisis will end an...

• Comment Aurait-On Pu Eviter La Crise Financière

• Ressentiment et Négation de la dimension transcendante du temps chez Nietzsche et son commentaire par Martin Heidegger

• World War I .

  and troops to Europe from the United States and other overseas sources. In 1914 Britain implemented a sea blockade of Germany to prevent the delivery of importssuch as food and war materials. The same year, Germany began using submarines to disrupt Allied seaborne traffic and prevent supplies from reaching Britain. In 1915Germany instituted a submarine blockade around Britain. From February 1915 to September 1915 and again in 1917, Germany used unrestricted submarine warfare,sinking ships withou...

• Space Exploration - astronomy.

  to produce 250,000 newtons (56,000 lb) of thrust. The Germans launched thousands of V-2s carrying explosives against targets in Britain and The Netherlands. Whilethey did not prove to be an effective weapon, V-2s did become the first human-made objects to reach altitudes above 80 km (50 mi)—the height at which outer spaceis considered to begin—before falling back to Earth. The V-2 inaugurated the era of modern rocketry. A2 Early Artificial Satellites During the years following World War II, the...

• Petit abécédaire pascalien

  déchéance. Toutefois, l'orgueil l'amène à se croire égal aux anges et ironiquement Pascal écrit : « Le malheur veut que qui veutfaire l'ange, fait la bête » (f 572). À l'inverse, celui qui s'humilie mérite qu'on le grandisse. » S'il se vante, je l'abaisse ; s'il s'abaisse,je le vante… » (f 121) Animal : Avec Descartes mais contre Montaigne (Apologie de Raimond Sebond), Pascal défend une conception anthropocentrique :l'homme est supérieur à l'animal (comme aux plantes) car il a le privilège de la...

• La Littérature, Moyen Privilégié De Constitution De La Subjectivité ?

• L'oeuvre d'art la perception

• Le XX siecle litteraire

  transformer le réel en fiction. Tous ces bouleversements politiques et sociaux ont des répercussions sur la production littéraire. D’autre part, on assiste au XIX e siècle à une prodigieuse accélération des sciences et au déplacement des limites de la connaissance. On enregistre toute une série de découvertes techniques, parmi lesquelles les plus importantes visent l’invention de la machine à vapeurs 3, du générateur pour l’énergie (le moteur électrique, Gramm...