Birthing the Myth of Himself

Birthing Opers

1.1. Let G be a simply connected semisimple group with Borel subgroup B, N = [B,B] and let H = B/N . Let g, b, n and h be the respective Lie algebras of these groups. Let G be the Langlands dual group with dual Borel B, etc. Let X be a smooth curve or the formal disc D or the formal punctured disc D×. 1.2. Recall that a g-oper over X is a G-bundle FLG = F with a reduction FLB to B and a connect...

[The physician in spite of himself].

The Myth of 'the Myth of Hypercomputation'

ness and Approximations Thursday, June 9, 2011 Abstractness and Approximations • This rather absurd attack goes as followsness and Approximations • This rather absurd attack goes as follows Thursday, June 9, 2011 Abstractness and Approximations • This rather absurd attack goes as follows 1. Even Turing machines are abstract models that can’t be implemented fully.ness and Approximations • This r...

Self-Cannibalism: The Man Who Eats Himself

Self-mutilation is a general term for a variety of forms of intentional self-harm without the wish to die. Although there have been many reports of self-mutilation injuries in the literature, none have reported self-cannibalism after self-mutilation. In this article we present a patient with self-cannibalism following self-mutilation. A 34-year-old male patient was brought to the emergency depa...

The Position of Myth in Frazer’s Anthropological Theory

George James Frazer (1854-1941), the spiritual father of myth-ritual school, was bred up in the British tradition of empiricism. Believing in the evolutionary process of culture, Frazer mainly focused his attention on explaining such epistemic forms of thought as magic, religion and science. Accordingly, while interpreting the processes through which magic leads to religion and finally evolves ...