Misinterpretations in English-Kimuthambi Church Sermons

The Church and healing, (Studies in Church History, No. 19)

W. J. SHEILS (editor), The Church and healing, (Studies in Church History, No. 19), Oxford, Basil Blackwell for the Ecclesiastical History Society, 1982, 8vo, pp. xxiv, 440, £19.50. This collection of essays represents a thoughtful, stimulating, and generally successful cooperative attempt by medical and ecclesiastical historians to study an important topic, the relationship between the Christi...

Radicals in the church.

Comparative study of Daylight Design in Safavid Mosque and Renaissance Church ase studies: Jame Abbasi Mosque in Isfahan and St. Peter Church in Rome

This study compares the Safavid Mosque and the Renaissance Church in the field of daylight design. The present study seeks to answer these questions: What methods are used to provide the light in the mosque and church, and what are the similarities and differences between the “qualities of the presence of daylight” in each of these religious buildings? To limit the scope of research, Jame Abbas...

Evaluating Misinterpretations during Human-Machine Communication in Automotive Environments

In this work, we present the results of a user study conducted to evaluate the potential of misinterpretations while interacting with a multimodal user interface in an automotive environment. Using classical haptic input combined with natural speech and dynamic gestures, the user has to control various in-car comfort facilities and simultaneously performing in a driving task. Thereby, the test ...

Facts and Misinterpretations in Phonetic Accounts of the World's Languages

In this paper we examine accounts of “exotic” components of the sound systems of Iroquoian, Polynesian and Khoisan languages, and their implications for the history of phonetic studies and linguistics in general. On the basis of examples from European and American scholarship between the 17th and early 20th century we demonstrate recurring misconceptions in the description of consonant inventor...