Pavilion: Tactis for the Here and Now. Reader on Bucharest Biennale 5

More than just Death in Venice: Irish Pavilion at the Venice Biennale.

Gander: Mobile, Pervasive Search of the Here and Now in the Here and Now

—The vision of the Internet of Things will enable networked environments populated with vast amounts of data that can be exploited by humans. The volume of digitally available data in such emerging computing spaces presents an imminent need for search mechanisms that enable humans and applications to find relevant information within their digitally accessible physical surroundings. This paper p...

the search for the self in becketts theatre: waiting for godot and endgame

this thesis is based upon the works of samuel beckett. one of the greatest writers of contemporary literature. here, i have tried to focus on one of the main themes in becketts works: the search for the real "me" or the real self, which is not only a problem to be solved for beckett man but also for each of us. i have tried to show becketts techniques in approaching this unattainable goal, base...

developing a pattern based on speech acts and language functions for developing materials for the course “ the study of islamic texts translation”

هدف پژوهش حاضر ارائه ی الگویی بر اساس کنش گفتار و کارکرد زبان برای تدوین مطالب درس "بررسی آثار ترجمه شده ی اسلامی" می باشد. در الگوی جدید، جهت تدوین مطالب بهتر و جذاب تر، بر خلاف کتاب-های موجود، از مدل های سطوح گفتارِ آستین (1962)، گروه بندی عملکردهای گفتارِ سرل (1976) و کارکرد زبانیِ هالیدی (1978) بهره جسته شده است. برای این منظور، 57 آیه ی شریفه، به صورت تصادفی از بخش-های مختلف قرآن انتخاب گردید...

On the Alleged Ambiguity of 'Now' and 'Here'

It is argued that, in order to account for examples where the indexicals ‘now’ and ‘here’ do not refer to the time and location of the utterance, we do not have to assume (pace Quentin Smith) that they have different characters (reference-fixing rules), governed by a single metarule or metacharacter. The traditional, the fixed character view is defended: ‘now’ and ‘here’ always refer to the tim...