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This monograph provides the first extensive treatment of magnetic small-angle neutron scattering (SANS). The theoretical background required to compute magnetic SANS cross sections and correlation functions related to long-wavelength magnetization structures is laid out. The concepts are scrutinized based on the discussion of experimental neutron data. Regarding prior background knowledge, some familiarity with the basic magnetic interactions and phenomena as well as scattering theory is desired. Besides exposing the different origins of magnetic SANS, and furnishing the basics of the magnetic SANS technique in early chapters, a large part of the book is devoted to a comprehensive treatment ...
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Georg Lukács (1885-1971) was one of the most original Marxist philosophers and literary critics of the twentieth century. His work was a major influence on what we now know as critical theory. Almost fifty years after his death, Lukács’s legacy has come under attack by right-wing extremists in his native Hungary. Despite efforts to erase his memory, Lukács remains a philosophical gadfly. In Confronting Reification, an international team of fourteen scholars explicate, reassess, and apply one of Lukács’s most significant philosophical contributions, his theory of reification. Based on papers presented at the 2017 Legacy of Georg Lukács conference held in Budapest, the essays in this volume demonstrate the vitality of Lukács’s thought and its relevance. Contributors include: Rüdiger Dannemann, Frank Engster, Andrew Feenberg, Joseph Grim Feinberg, Andraž Jež, Christian Lotz, Csaba Olay, Tom Rockmore, Gregory R. Smulewicz-Zucker, Mariana Teixeira, Michael J. Thompson, Tivadar Vervoort, Richard Westerman, and Sean Winkler.
This comprehensive volume covers the most recent advances in the field of spin physics, including the latest research in high energy and nuclear physics and the study of nuclear spin structure. The comprehensive coverage also includes polarized proton and electron acceleration and storage as well as polarized ion sources and targets. Many significant new results and achievements on the different topics considered at the symposium are presented in this book for the first time.
All papers have been peer-reviewed. For researchers in Condensed Matter Physics, this conference provided a forum for presentation and discussion of the new concepts and developments in magnetic materials encompassing the areas like: (1) molecular magnet, (2) magnetic thin film and multilayer, (3) nanoparticle, (4) alloy and intermetallic, (5) transition metal oxides (6) frustated, spin glass and amorphous material and (7) magnetic semiconducors. New results obtained using experimental techniques like: (a) magnetization and magneto-transport and magneto-calorie, (b) scattering techniques (light and neutron), and (c) resonance techniques (EPR, NMR and Mossbauer) as well as many important theoretical developments were discussed.
William DeClerk (Wilhelm Jakob DeKlerk) (1850-1934) was the son of Jean Joseph (Johann Joseph) (b.1810) and Maria Agnes Michels of Birgelen, Rhine Province, Prussia. He married (1) Mary Christine Frenken (1851-1887) who was born near Karken, Prussia. They emigrated with 2 small children: Joseph Henry (b.1877) and Mary (b.1880), together with Mary's parents and their other children, from Belgium in 1880 and arrived at New York. They settled at Pocahontas, Randolph Co., Arkansas. They were the parents of three more children: Ben, Nellie and Mary. He married (2) Mary Barthel, daughter of John Barthel also from Germany in 1890. They were the parents of seven children: Katherine, Agnes, Anna, Wm. J., Henry N., A.C. (Ollie) and Paul L. Several generations of ancestors and descendants are given.