bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Katecheza rodzinna według ks. Franciszka Blachnickiego i jej realizacja w Kościele Domowym
Authors: Czupryński Wojsław 
Published: August 2018

Wielkie dziedzictwo myśli i dzieł ks. F. Blachnickiego jest w swym najgłębszym sensie wołaniem o nowe formy duszpasterstwa w oparciu o najbardziej znaczące doświadczenia pierwszych wieków chrześcijaństwa, na nowo odkryte i ukazane Kościołowi w darze ostatniego soboru. Przyjmując wskazania soborowego i posoborowego nauczania Kościoła, zwłaszcza zawarte w dokumencie o inicjacji chrześcijańskiej Obrzędy chrześcijańskiego wtajemniczenia dorosłych, postulował dowartościowanie katechumenatu rodzinnego. W wielu dokumentach Kościoła przypomina się, że chrześcijańska rodzina jest uprzywilejowanym miejscem katechezy, a rodzice pierwszymi nauczycielami i wychowawcami w wierze. Dlatego rodzinny katechumenat wydaje się mieć szczególny charakter i w żaden sposób - zgodnie z wypowiedziami F. Blachnickiego - nie zastąpiony. Przywrócenie rodzinie jej pierwszoplanowej roli w dziele budzenia i rozwijania wiary wiąże się z koniecznością ponownego odkrycia fundamentalnej prawdy, że wspólnota chrześcijańska jest w sobie samej żywą katechezą. W takiej wspólnotowej perspektywie relacyjny wymiar wiary staje się nadrzędny wobec treści i metody, z racji na jej personalistyczny charakter oraz istotne znaczenie chrześcijańskiego świadectwa. Jest to zadanie tym pilniejsze, gdyż dzisiaj Kościół stoi przed faktem ignorancji i pasywnej postawy rodziców wobec obowiązku realizacji religijnej formacji względem swoich dzieci. Można by nawet stan ten określić jako wielkie wyzwanie dla Kościoła, które powinien podejmować, tym bardziej, że mamy do czynienia z poważnym kryzysem współczesnej rodziny.
Kształcenie ustawiczne jako nowy paradygmat: analiza synergiczna
Authors: Dawidow Paweł 
Published: August 2018

W artykule omówiono koncepcję kształcenia ustawicznego jako zjawiska filozoficzno-pedagogicznego. Ukazano przyczyny, które spowodowały, że obecnie coraz częściej podkreśla się, iż edukacja jest procesem ciągłym, który trwa przez całe życie każdego człowieka. Omówiono ponadto zadania i zasady kształcenia ustawicznego, a także jego twórczy charakter. Przeanalizowano również rolę edukacji ustawicznej w procesie rozwoju i samorozwoju człowieka w kontekście postępującej informatyzacji całych społeczeństw.
Effect of Laser Therapy on the Osseointegration of Immediately Loaded Dental Implants in Patients under Vitamin C, Omega-3 and Calcium Therapy
Authors: Mikhail Faten Fawzy , El-Din Mouchira , Ibrahim Tarek , Zekry Khaled , Nemat Amany Hussein , Nasry Sherine 
Published: August 2018

BACKGROUND: The use of laser therapy in the biostimulation of bone repair has been growing steadily.AIM: This study aimed to evaluate the radio-densitometric effect of low-intensity laser therapy on the osseointegration of immediately loaded dental implants in patients under vitamin C, omega-3 and calcium therapy.PATIENTS AND METHODS: A single implant was placed in the mandibular first molar region of twenty patients which were equally divided into two groups. In the non-laser group, the healing phase was left to progress spontaneously without any intervention, while in the laser group it was augmented with low-level laser therapy of wavelength 904 nm in contact mode, continuous wave, 20 mW output power and exposure time 30 sec with a dose 4.7 J/cm2. Patients in both groups were given vitamin C, calcium and omega-3 starting one month preoperatively. Postoperative digital panoramas were taken immediately after surgery, 1.5 months and 6 months postoperatively. Changes in bone density along the bone-implant interface at the mesial, distal and apical sides were assessed using the Digora software.RESULTS: Independent student t-test was used to compare means of variables between the laser and the non-laser group while repeated measures ANOVA was used to compare bone densities at different times for the same group. Significant increased differences were observed at the mesial, distal and apical sides surrounding the implants of both groups per time. However, the rate of increase was significantly higher in the laser group. The mean difference at the mesial side after 6 months was 21.99 ± 5.48 in the laser group and 14.21 ± 4.95 in the non-laser group, while it read 21.74 ± 3.56 in the laser group and 10.78 ± 3.90 in non-laser group at the distal side and was 18.90 ± 5.91 in the laser group and 10.39 ± 3.49 in non-laser group at the apical side. Significance was recorded at P = 0.004, P = 0.0001, and 0.001 at the mesial, distal and apical sides respectively.CONCLUSION: The low-intensity laser irradiation significantly promoted bone healing and speeded up the osseointegration process emphasising the laser’s biostimulatory effect.
Employee Empowerment and Differentiation in Companies: A Literature Review and Research Agenda
Authors: KARAKOC Nihat , KUCUK YILMAZ Ayse 
Published: August 2018

Similar goods and services, which increase in the market, have decreased the market share of companies. Therefore, it has put pressure on companies towards product differentiation and new markets establishment. Since it can cause companies to gain differentiation capabilities, human resource has transformed into the strategically competitive element of a company. Employee empowerment causes to benefit from different skills and capabilities of human resource at maximum degree. Therefore it plays an important role in customer and employee satisfaction. In this study, employee empowerment concept and the effects of employee empowerment on differentiation process in companies have been investigated. The probable contributions of employee empowerment on differentiation process have been determined, from the point of view of speed, prevalent participation, team responsibility, differentiation alternatives, organizational learning, employee qualifications, creativity, motivation and job satisfaction. In order to obtain those contributions, some proposals related to conditions of empowerment that are necessitated in companies, have been presented. This article is presented as our initial work to our planned future work which is entitled as “risk management based approach to employee enpowerment and differantiation process. Keywords: Differentiation, Empowerment, Human Resources Management, Innovation, Risk Management.
The Space of Empire and the Place of Patronage in Some Panegyric Sonnets by Luis De Góngora y Argote
Authors: Quintero María Cristina 
Published: August 2018

AbstractMany of the sonnets that Luis de Gongora wrote in praise of his patrons exhibit a preoccupation with different types of spaces and places. Taking into account Michel Foucault's notion of heterotopia, Michel de Certeau's categories of lieu and espace, and Thomas Mitchell's theories of landscape, this essay considers how poems dedicated to powerful noblemen like the Conde de Salinas, the Marqués de Ayamonte and the Conde de Lemos reveal Gongora's attitudes toward patronage, power and imperial endeavors.
Un poco de acá y un poco de allá: Acarreo de elementos y síntesis de una poética galante de tradición hispanolusa en el primer VillamedianaA Little of This and aLittle of That: The Synthesis of a Poetics of Gallantry in the Luso-Spanish Tradition by the First Villamediana
Authors: Castillo Bejarano Rafael 
Published: August 2018

AbstractA Petrarchan-cancioneril style marked the first half of the literary career of Juan de Tassis, Count of Villamediana. This style, albeit intentionally old-fashioned at the beginningof the 17th century, helped create the appearance of sincerity via its intentional artistic nonchalance and spontaneity: quite convenient for the courtly image of a noblemen in theRoyal Palace. Paradoxically, this style of apparent authenticity was strengthened by close imitation, reworking, and appropriation of elements proceeding from the courtly poetictradition, both in Spanish and Portuguese, as a comparison of Villamediana's poems to those of Diego Hurtado de Mendoza, Diego de Silva y Mendoza, Camões, and several otherPortuguese maneiristas demonstrates.
Fredrik Svanberg. Människosamlarna. Anatomiska museer och rasvetenskap i Sverige ca 1850–1950
Authors: Åhrén Eva 
Published: August 2018

The publication of Fredrik Svanberg’s Människosamlarna. Anatomiska museer och rasvetenskap i Sverige ca 1850–1950 [The Collectors of Human Beings. Anatomical Museums and Racial Science in Sweden c. 1850–1950] is very timely. The topic of human remains in museum collections has recently been under debate in Swedish media Early in 2015, the debate was triggered by the efforts of Karolinska Institutet’s Unit for Medical History and Heritage to research its neglected historic collections of human remains, and start repatriating racialized skulls to indigenous source communities. (Disclosure: I am the director of that unit, and my own research on the history of medical museums is referenced in this book.) Svanberg, who is head of research at the Swedish History Museum in Stockholm, wrote an important contribution to the media debate. The old skull collections that still exist in Lund, Uppsala and Stockholm, he pointed out, have been “rediscovered” by the media at intervals of 5–7 years since the 1980s (cf. pp. 20–26). Media attention tends to cause a brief uproar, until the crania are quickly forgotten again – until the next time. Swedes don’t seem to retain past understandings and constructions of race, or how these conceptions contributed to the creation of our modern, neutral and ostensibly non-racist welfare state.
Forord
Authors: Larsen Ane Hejlskov 
Published: August 2018

I hovedartiklerne i dette nummer af Nordisk Museologi er der fokus på institutionelle, forvaltningsmæssige og repræsentative sider af forholdet mellem private og offentlige samlinger og kulturarv: Hans Dam Christensen argumenterer for, at forskellen mellem en privat og offentlig kunstsamling er en mere kompliceret affære end både national kunstmuseumspolitik og den museologiske distinktion lader ane. Der er ganske vist allerede forsket en del i de historiske betingelser for større og mindre europæiske og nordiske kunstsamlinger, fx deres herkomst og deres fundament for i dag anerkendte og offentligt støttede museer. Men den museologiske forskning har kun i begrænset omfang haft opmærksom på de økonomiske, politiske og kunstneriske interesser og mekanismer i dette komplicerede forhold mellem private og offentlige samlinger.
Materialitet og mening. En studie av de besøkende på bygdetun
Authors: Kleppe Bård 
Published: August 2018

Both in Norway and Sweden, there are a large number of small rural museums that aim to tell the story of the local community and that intend to serve as meeting places for the inhabitants. Most of these museums were established in a period when they were heavily influenced by the values shaping society at the time, such as a very prevalent rurally based nationalism. Based on a master thesis, this article asks what these museums mean to the visitors today, and especially, how the materiality affects the visitors when entering such museums. The article also discusses what challenges this poses to the contemporary, everyday museum practice in museums like these.
Om ett museifartyg i Åbo som politiskt argument
Authors: Kallberg Ulla 
Published: August 2018

A museum ship as a political argument In Turku, South-West Finland, the Forum Marinum, a local maritime museum and maritime centre, wished to move a museum ship, the Suomen Joutsen, from a quay where she has been stationary since 1960 to a quay in front of the museum. The museum argued, that the ship would be better preserved in a new place with less air pollution and deeper water, would be easier to take care of and demand lower investment. However, the ship is owned by the municipality and decisions concerning it are made by politicians, who were neither willing to discuss nor make a decision about changing her moring. This behaviour was influenced by the imminent elections. The Suomen Joutsen is of great national interest and is expected to arouse passionate reactions.The article discusses how a museum piece, a museum ship, can become a political apparatus, a means for achieving personal or political goals. We can analyse the discussion about the ship’s moring on the River Aura by asking, who is constructing and defining cultural meanings and for what end. At the same time we can see how the presence of the ship can strengthen local identity, and how cultural values and objects can be used to achieve personal goals and simultaneously question the views of the researchers. But it has to be remembered that the museum is a part of the community and also uses its power. Finally, the ship celebrated her centenary in the summer of 2002, and the local museum received permission to move her temporarily to the quay in front of the museum to join the other stationary museum ships already there.The inhabitants reacted. Some people thought that the ship looked nice and it was all right to move her, others claimed that the ship was no longer visible in the city centre where she belonged. They also claimed that she was a part of the urban landscape which her removal had ruined. They used the argument that a line had been drawn between other Finns and the people in the city. Only the people in the city had the right to say anything about the Suomen Joutsen. When it was time to return the ship back to her old moring, the water level was too low. While waiting for it to rise, the politicians decided to leave the ship in front of the museum for another year. Some people were disappointed and called the politicians traitors.
Samtidsdokumentasjon: En spøkelseshistorie
Authors: Berkaak Odd Arne 
Published: August 2018

The author first makes an attempt to deconstruct the notion of ’samtidsdokumentasjon’ (documentation of contemporary culture). He shows how the different ideological layers in the theory and practice of museal and archival ’documentation’ tend to disregard those elements of contemporary culture that are new and emerging. Ernst Bloch’s concept of ’Das noch-nicht Seins’ (’the not-yet in being’) is used to argue for a new focus in contemporary documentation. Those elements of our current environment which are coming into being and taking shape right before our eyes deserve our attention because the ephemeral discourse that surrounds them will not be retrievable in the future. Thus, essential material for the understanding of our own time will be lost. The conclusion is that it is urgent to docu- ment novelties, not monuments, because if they are not documented in the making, they will be lost to history for ever.
Daniel Libeskinds jødiske museum som musealt prosjekt og urbant erindringsrum
Authors: Nielsen Simon Glinvad 
Published: August 2018

Daniel Libeskind's Jewish Museum as museum project and urban remembrance room.This paper examines the museum qualities of Daniel Libeskind's Jewish Museum in Berlin. It focuses on the significance of the museum space and suggests that this is a museum which substantially requires the visitors to regard it as a cultural, spatial text. Furthermore, it states that the city of Berlin is a crucial part of the museum. The history of the city is woven into the building and is an important part of the understanding of the museum.
District Six - Kanaldorp
Authors: Prosalendis Sandra 
Published: August 2018

DECEMBER 1996: Two years after its opening, the District Six Museum stands in Buitenkant Street in all its shabby splendour. People jostle in and out of the entrance, alongside the makeshift graffiti-style sign; foreign and local tourists to Cape Town brush shoulders with ex-residents, a mixture as heterogeneous as the spirit that the museum celebrates. Inside, to a background of impromptu piano recitals, three exhibitions compete for space. An air offestivity reigns as oldfriends meet and rediscover their past, and yet there is still a sense of repose and remembrance that lingers in the museum, a legacy of the building's past roles as church, school, community centre andpolitical sanctuary.
Clanwilliam Living Landscape Project
Authors: Parkington John 
Published: August 2018

'Living Landscape' is a community-based museum and schools curriculum project located in the small rural Western Cape town of Clanwilliam. Founded in 1812, and originally known as Jan Dissels Vallei, Clanwilliam was for much of the 19th century a frontier settlement, in which the politics of colonialism were played out against the magnificent backdrop of the Cederberg mountains. Now, in another era of political reorganisation, the current citizens are attempting to construct a democratic future and put aside a divided past. As in most rural Cape towns the divisions take the form of white town, coloured township and black informal settlement. Our project seeks to support these attempts at reconciliation by revealing and celebrating the history of those who were previously denied a contribution.
Heritage: The political and the personal
Authors: Davies Maurice 
Published: August 2018

Many wise academics have written many great books about heritage. They discuss what heritage is, how it is defined and what it means. In this article I do not intend to offer an erudite, scholarly analysis of heritage. Instead, I am going to make some comments, based on over ten years that I have spent observing the museum and gallery scene in the UK, first as editor of Museums journal and more recently as deputy director of the Museums Association.My main theme is the question of who defines heritage. It will give some examples of what politicians and governments say about heritage and it will compare this with how individuals view heritage. Who defines heritage: the museums or the people? This, then, is the question I am seeking to answer. After that I will consider what museums can do and the part they should play in shaping and creating heritage.
Museology as a discipline of information sciences
Authors: Maroeviç Ivo 
Published: August 2018

Museology, like any other generalist academic discipline, has originated, developed and assumed forms which are in fact the most appropriate for its development. It is certainly not a basic academic discipline, but it has developed at an information level which is partly based on the results of research in other basic disciplines and partly follows the epistemology of the information sciences. It does not function on the level of applied sciences. It functions at a conceptual level which is different from that of the basic disciplines. Museology, like any discipline belonging to such a category, develops from practice and is confirmed in practice. It also anticipates practice, but it deals too with the theoretical study of those phenomena which will manifest themselves in practice. So museology is unseparable from practice.
Eskimokultur, arkæologi og museumssamlinger
Authors: Gulløv Hans Christian 
Published: August 2018

Eskimo culture, archaeology and collections At the turn of this century, uncontrolled collecting of Eskimo objects by Europeans became a threat to the Greenlandic culture. «Damaging the Eskimo culture by spoiling heathen graves». That was the opinion expressed by members of the political board of South Greenland. A proposal was then made for building a museum which was realized more than half a century later.
Missing paradoxes and the evidential nature of things; Material objects in a cross-cultural perspective
Authors: Wolff Bente 
Published: August 2018

«[The] Father brought salt with him, he poured it on the hands and [the village people] tasted it. He gave them rice, and they thought it was ants' eggs. He gave them soap, and they cooked it. When they took it out [of the pot) it was melting. And he gave them boots, and they thought it was mermaid's' legs, so they cooked it. After cooking, they took it out to eat it, but it was really hard [so) they said: «the mermaid's leg is too hard to eat!» This story is about the first white missionaries in the Mekeo village Eboa in lowland Papua New Guinea. I heard it told by the clan chief Opu Ame in 1991. As always when this story was told, it caused great amusement among those listening. It describes how the grandparents of today's villagers had their first inexperienced encounter with the white peoples things at the turn ofthe century.
Det musiska museet
Authors: Sydhoff Beate 
Published: August 2018

A Museum of the Muses Among cultural institutions the museums, especially the art museums, occupy a specific position as an arena for the presentation of a considerable portion of new knowledge as well as being the store-house for our cultural heritage. Around them new ideas and visions of change keep circulating all the time. The role played by the museum thus has an importance that those serving the institution do not always realize.
Karl-Erik Forsslund – pionjär inom hembygdsvården
Authors: Rosander Göran 
Published: August 2018

Karl-Erik Forsslund, a pioneer in the preservation of local monumentsKarl-Erik Forsslund (1872-1941) was in his day a prominent figure in Swedish public life. Nowadays he is almost forgotten. He was a poet, a journalist and a novelist, dedicated all his life to the study of cultural history. He participated eagerly in public education and the maintenance of monuments. From 1898, when he married, until he died he lived in a traditional farmhouse, Storgården, close to Ludvika in Dalecarlia. Storgården was also the title of his most successful book, which appeared in 1900, a remarkable pamphlet idealizing life in the countryside.
Den rätta platsen. Några anteckningar om museer, medier och minnandet
Authors: Björnsson Anders 
Published: August 2018

The proper place. Some notes on museums, media and rememberingThe author who is a journalist in one of the larger Swedish newspapers, has turned a critical eye on history and museums in Sweden and written many articles . This paper was presented during the «museum days» held in Umeå last April. It starts with a discussion of the journalist's role as a critical observer representing the public, when he writes or talks about museums.
The Tübingen Conspiracy
Authors: Wyss Beat 
Published: August 2018

In March of 1913, a fragmentary manuscript, a folio written on both sides in the handwriting of Georg Friedrich Wilhelm Hegel, was auctioned off in Berlin. Four years later, after a publication by Franz Rosenzweig, it became known as the "Oldest System-Program of German Idealism". One hears the murmuring of a genius in this little text, which has been attributed to Schelling, Hölderlin, or Hegel three friends who studied together in Tübingen. This "fetish" of research on idealism continues to feed the scholarly debate over the fragments authorship and the obscurities of its origin and content.Some new ideas about the purpose of the early public art museums may emerge from the study of the document. It is possible to discern a connecting line ofthought, a common concept of purpose, between Holderlin's idea of 'eternal return' and Mies van der Rohe's Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin, as well as between Hegel's historicism, Schinkel's Altes Museum and James Sterling's Staatsgalerie in Stuttgart.
You van be a museum or you can be modern, but you can't be both
Authors: Dercon Chris 
Published: August 2018

In 1974 David Rubin, the then director ofthe Museum of Modern Art in New York, admitted in an interview that «The Museum concept is not infinitely expandable». He ascribed this to the rupture between the traditional aesthetic categories of painting and sculpture and the earthworks and conceptual art that were all the rage in those days. According to Rubin, this latter group called for an entirely different museum environment and, he added, perhaps a different public too. In saying: «The Museum concept is not infinitely expandable», Rubin was, in my opinion, implicitly referring to the problem of the museum as a public institution.