Is it possible today, within the framework of history philosophy, to reconstruct life path one philosophers, resorting recipes subsequent researchers — especially when these followers did their creative works a couple centuries after those who they should describe? Today empiricism dominates in humanities: flat facts are grasped on large scale and summed up everyday spaces, results correct only...

Drawing on Foucault’s writings power, neoliberalism, and the dispositive, this article analyses identity politics that is immanent in a new collaborative practice between public private sector called public-private innovation (PPI). We argue PPI an element actualizing neoliberal market dispositive through inclining subjects to work themselves order actualize their entrepreneurial self, thereby ...

The Murmansk region is characterised by endless wilderness areas, taiga, forests, countless rivers and lakes, also interesting for various types of tourism. More than 40 countries have stayed in the region's hotels 2018, with most foreign visitors coming from Europe. Three districts Karelia – Belomorsky, Kemsky Louhsky were successfully included Arctic zone Russian Federation 2017. Belomorsky D...

This article describes the visible conditions of modern human development that display a different phenomenon. Previously, they were famous for their all-materialistic lifestyle, but now seem to be heading towards spiritual things. On one hand, this shows good change. If you pay close attention phenomenon, can see there is tug war between escapism and illuminates, whether shift only limited avo...

The IMPRINtS project (Internet and Mobile technologies for a Public Role In Noise Surveying) aims to enable and encourage public participation in a large-scale environmental noise survey. The primary objective of this work is to raise public awareness of the science of environmental noise and the impact of soundscapes on the quality of life. The term soundscapes describes differing acoustic env...

In Japan, there exists a strange dichotomy. On the one hand, it is a noisy place: the constant announcements in the train stations and shopping centres, the loud cries of shopkeepers greeting customers to their stores, the hustle and bustle of the busy streets. On the other hand, the Japanese value silence. It might seem odd that silence is valued in a place where such a cacophony exists, but s...

Visitors to London’s Great Ormond Street Hospital may be in for a lovely surprise. Those who venture past the Peter Pan statue at the entrance, through the busy corridors, and into the middle of the hospital will eventually discover a little garden, secreted away from the hustle and bustle. Built on an abandoned boilerhouse roof, it is now a small retreat—quiet, peaceful, and sheltered. It is s...

This second collection of essays-a sequel to The double face of Janus (1977)-brings together some of the most influential articles written by the late Owsei Temkin, one of our most distinguished medical historians. The first two chapters are new, the first biographical in character, and the second a new translation and commentary of the Hippocratic Oath. Temkin lived long enough to become his o...

Research in higher education has clearly demonstrated that students direct their learning towards aspects of their discipline that they consider to be relevant or interesting. For students who are intending to enter specific professions, their ideas about that profession determine what that relevance may be. In the bustle of covering course content, constructing learning and assessment tasks te...