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In his determination to be true to the epistemic limits on what analysts know, Hirsch undervalues what analysts I need to know i to do right by their patients. Review of More Human than Otherwise: Selected Papers: by Irwin Hirsch. Also implicit here, according to Hirsch, is the idea that the analyst has qualities that are worth identifying with while the patient has none that the analyst may covet. Analysts are responsible to patients - including analysts, when we are patients - in a way that patients are not responsible to analysts. [Extracted from the article]

The material study of works of art is increasingly accepted as a field of investigation promising new directions for research in art history. Thus, it is not clear that the Morgan sketchbook originally began, as it now does, with "Christ as I auctor i , writing on a scroll", as Fowler asserts (p. 73, 76, fig. 60). Fowler illustrates it with an opening of a parchment palimpsest, the I Codex Moneus i (fifth/eighth century) (p. 12, fig. 10). According to Fowler, while in Venice, Dürer "adopted a new technology known as I carta azzurra i , or blue paper" (p. 84). [Extracted from the article]

Section 2 - bring clarity through story structure Structuring a presentable data story as outlined by Duarte begins with defining a data point of view. Data Story by Duarte ([1]) outlines an approach to use stories to better present data. [Extracted from the article]

Here the author mixes up the legal system with the legal publishing system of the Qing dynasty. I Circulating the Code i examines the legal system of the Qing dynasty from the non-official perspective by looking at the "production, circulation, and reception" of the legal knowledge. In the conclusion, the book also argues that because of the publishing revolution the Qing legal system was "less centralized, less arbitrary, more flexible, and more commercialized" than previous scholarship has led us to expect (188). [Extracted from the article]

It argues that during the Great Leap Forward era, China was ambitious to become self-sufficient in drug making and export drugs to the world for surpassing Britain. Chapter one focuses on the period from 1950 to 1957 and examines how the PRC transformed Chinese pharmaceutical production by abandoning Chinese medicine and retaining Chinese drugs and merging the drug-making sector into a state-controlled central planning system as part of the state-building project. This chapter argues that, though the separating medicine from Chinese drugs can be traced back to the Republican era, the PRC consolidated traditional medicine making business into the state-controlled factory system in the name of "scientizing Chinese medicine" through introducing science-based innovation for producing these drugs and training a new generation of pharmacists and technicians. [Extracted from the article]

The list was revised on a regular basis to take account of changes in industrial priorities and practices or because awards had already been made or because devices on the list elicited no response. In his study the author has focused on what he describes as "scientific instruments" covering the fields of mathematical, nautical, philosophical, optical and chemical devices. However, the book certainly allowed me to learn a great deal about the early history of the Royal Society of Arts and in particular the Premium Award Scheme and the important innovations taking place in scientific instrument designs during the Georgian era. [Extracted from the article]

The I Navajoland Trading Post Encyclopedia i is a masterful compendium of information about trading posts and establishes Kelley and Francis as the foremost experts on the subject. In 1987, Klara Kelley and Harris Francis began working together as cultural resource consultants in and around the Navajo reservation. [Extracted from the article]

Wolfe was focused on detailing a setting and characters' traits as vividly as possible, as he describes in his 1973 essay I The New Journalism. i One artifact in the collection is a page of written notes on the countercultural Haight-Ashbury neighborhood. More broadly, media historians may find the exhibit helpful for context on Wolfe's personal celebrity, and the potential conflict of interest of enjoying celebrity life and abiding by traditional journalism ethics. Tom Wolfe was an American author and journalist known for nonfiction works such as I The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test i and I The Right Stuff i , and the socially critical novel I The Bonfire of the Vanities i . [Extracted from the article]

JITCAR's review of books on the role of artificial intelligence (AI) started with a review of Prediction Intelligence (Heath, [2]). The AI Advantage is not about AI hype, or a list of "gee whiz" AI applications, but how businesses should adapt to AI and leverage their capabilities. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "Paper and Water," by Gerhard Banik and Irene Brückle.

978-1-4422-3970-8: by Gerhard Banik and Irene Brückle, Munich: Anton Siegl, 2018, 688 pages, €110, hardcover includes DVD, ISBN 978-3-935643-91-7 Paper and water: A guide for conservators, Second revised and enlarged edition, by Gerhard Banik and Irene Brückle Munich: Anton Siegl, 2018, 688 pages, €110, hardcover includes DVD, ISBN 978-3-935643-91-7 The care of prints and drawings, Second Edition, by Margaret Holben Ellis Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2017, 314 pages, $47.00/$44.50 (paperback/e-book), ISBN 978-1-4422-3970-8 Two new second editions of two seminal texts are now available for purchase. While most chapters have undergone some moderate editing and expanding, Chapter 9, Characterisation of Paper, is an entirely new chapter. [Extracted from the article]

This anthology focuses on written Navajo literature and poetics from Navajo writers, poets, and artists. The Diné Reader: An Anthology of Navajo Literature: edited by Esther G. Belin, Jeff Berglund, Connie A. Jacobs, and Anthony K. Webster, References Cited. All people will be able to read the anthology and get a glimpse into twenty-first century Navajo/Diné thought and the written word. [Extracted from the article]

Wang Yanhong (zi Cihui , 1593-1642) was active in the last decades of the Ming. Because of his particular interest in representing erotic and amorous experiences with women in rich and sensual detail, his poetry was controversial and condemned by those who upheld a Confucian poetics in which poetry was meant to express the poet's moral intentions and social criticism. This paper is the first attempt to translate Wang's poems into English and to closely examine them in the contexts of Chinese poetic tradition and late Ming literati culture. I argue that his 'decadent' aestheticization of his amorous and emotional experiences with women was related to his identity as a 'loser' who failed in the civil service examinations but sought in writing poetry an alternative path of self-realization. His poetics served to fulfill his ambition to become a poet of extraordinary creativity and aestheticism, even as it reveals his sense of self as an 'invalid' member of his society. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reviews the book "Advances in the Protection of Museum Collections From Earthquake Damage; Papers From a Symposium Held at the J. Paul Getty Museum at the Villa on May 3-4, 2006," edited by Jerry Podany.

Evident from the title alone, Edwards uses a richly descriptive manner of writing to effectively connect the reader with the content itself. The remaining chapters, however, require more in-depth analysis from Edwards because their emphasis is not as visible. Through extensive artistic analysis, Edwards dissects the various ways in which the updated One Hundred Beauties genre of illustration empowered a new generation of Chinese citizens not by upholding long-held traditions, but by encouraging them to forge a new path for themselves. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "The Restoration of Engravings, Drawings, Books and Other Works on Paper," by Max Schweidler, translated, edited and with an appendix by Roy Perkinson.

Black Archives uses its other social media spaces such as Facebook and TikTok in a similar function. Enter Black Archives, an online space (website, social media) founded by Renata Cherlise with a mission to retell and recontextualize the African American experience. But its Facebook page does not have the reach (~7,000 follows as compared to more than 481,000 on Instagram) and its TikTok page does not yet have the depth of content, with only a fraction of the posts compared to Instagram. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "Maya Stone Tools: Selected Papers from the Second Maya Lithic Conference," edited by Thomas R. Hester and Harry J. Shafer.

The article reviews the book "The Archaeology of Human Origins: Papers by Glynn Isaac," edited by Barbara Isaac, foreword by Mary Leakey and introduction by John Gowlett.

The article reviews the book "English Artists' Paper, Renaissance to Regency," by John Krill.

A review of the book "Baptists and the World: Renewing the Vision: Papers from The Baptist Historical Society Conference, Prague, Czech Republic, July 2008," edited by A.R. Cross and J.H.Y. Briggs is presented.

The article reviews the book "Language and Logic in Ancient China. Collected Papers on the Chinese Language and Logic," by Janusz Chmielewski, edited by Marek Mejor.

The article reviews the book “The Moot Papers: Faith, and Society, 1938-44," edited by Keith Clements.

The article reviews the book "Studying and Conserving Paintings: Occasional Papers on the Samuel H. Kress Collection."

The article reviews the book "China on Paper. European and Chinese Works From the Late Sixteenth to the Early Nineteenth Century" edited by Marcia Reed and Paola Demattè.

The article reviews the book "The Rodney Papers: Selections from the Correspondence of Admiral Lord Rodney, Volume II, 1763-1780," edited by David Syrett.

The article reviews the book "The Restoration of Engravings, Drawings, Books, and Other Works on Paper," by Max Schweidler and edited by Roy Perkinson.

The article reviews the book "A Victory Celebration: Papers on the Archaeology of Colchester and Late Iron Age-Roman Britain Presented to Philip Crummy," edited by Patrick Ottaway.

The article reviews two books including "The Cunningham Papers: Vol. II: Triumph of Allied Sea Power 1942-1946," edited by Michael Simpson and "Somerville's Force H: The Royal Navy's Gibraltar-based Fleet," by Raymond Dannreuther.

Reviews the book "Inside the Pentagon Papers," edited by John Prados and Margaret Pratt Porter.

Reviews the book " 'Lajos Kossuth Sent Word…. Papers Delivered on the Occasion of the Bicentenary of Kossuth's Birth," edited by Laszlo Peter, Martyn Rady and Peter Sherwood.

The article reviews the book "Roman Fortresses and Their Legions: Papers in Honour of George C. Boon," edited by Richard J. Brewer.