In the late 1940s, Paul Strand spoke of creating "a series of photographs that focused on the history, architecture, environs and people of a small town (which) would reveal 'the common denominator of all humanity' and would be a bridge toward a deeper understanding between countries." This book presents a rigorously edited selection of these photographs, made in France, Italy and New England between the years 1943 and 1953. Whether depicting an old French fisherman, a stormy sea or a tilting New England gravestone, Strand identified and explored certain central themes that included the primal connection between humans and the natural world; the beauty of simple objects and structures; and the inherent dignity of every individual regardless of wealth or social status. The exquisitely reproduced photographs gathered here encourage the viewer to look closely, and observe how details and formal relations emerge.
... their selection within the development of the field, and showing how their thinking developed over time. ... works of Christopher D. Frith By Christopher D. Frith Thinking Developmentally from Constructivism to Neuroconstructivism ...
Hauser, M.D., Kralik, J., BottoMahan, C., Garrett, M. and Oser, J. (1995) “Selfrecognition in primates: phylogeny and the salience of speciestypical ... Mandler, G. (1997) “Consciousness redux”, in J.D. Cohen and J.W. Schooler (eds.) ...
This volume serves as both an introduction to the field of the sociology of knowledge and an interpretation of the thought of the major figures associated with its development More than a compendium of ideas, Stark seeks here to put order ...
Fundamental concepts -- Sanctuary -- Sabbath : the intermission -- Paradise and heaven -- The trinity and oneness -- Mind is the builder -- Mind, matter, and spirit -- Classical points of view -- Yoga sutra -- The tao : the way -- Tibetan ...