Titlebook: Mathematical and Computational Oncology; Second International George Bebis,Max Alekseyev,Maria Rodriguez Martine Conference proceedings 202

cyanosis

y much to be deprecated and so enormously popular’ (Yates 1884, 1 278). The date given for this event is precise — 30 June 1855 — as is its location, in an article for Henry Vizetelly’s ., entitled ‘The Lounger at The Clubs’. However one might judge the accuracy of Yates’s (characteristically self-p

Credence

BORE

Jon Klancher demonstrates. By ceaselessly mapping interpretive strategies, journals forged a distinctive identity against those above and below them (Klancher 1987, 50–2). This print boom in the early nineteenth century had a tremendous impact on ‘the way knowledge was conceptualized’ (Butler 1993,

削減

Sokratis Makrogiannis,Chelsea E. Harris,Keni Zhengic, advance copies stirred excitement about the dashing young noble freshly returned from his exotic travels.. As Byron’s friend Thomas Moore recalled (or re-imagined) the scene from a vantage point almost two decades later, Byron’s effect on British audiences had been immediately “electric”: “young

nocturnal

DUST

constellation

hat poets such as William Wordsworth, Mathilde Blind, and Thomas Hardy identified poetry as an experimental investigation of nature’s materiality. It also explores how science writers such as Humphry Davy, Mary Somerville, and John Tyndall used poetry to formulate their theories, to bestow cultural

漫不經(jīng)心

有花

ortance and vitality of satire within Regency radicalism. This discussion argues that the answer lies in an intersection of generic and historical factors. It begins by considering the relationship between satire’s formal properties and its political potential, before considering the extent to which

aerobic

Kirill E. Medvedev,Anna V. Savelyeva,Aditya Bagrodia,Nick V. Grishinknown writers.Takes a timely look at nineteenth-century poliThis book takes a fresh look at the progressive interventions of writers in the nineteenth century. From Cobbett to Dickens and George Eliot, and including a host of lesser known figures – popular novelists, poets, journalists, political ac