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Camilla, ventidue anni, matricola, dopo due anni di università non vuole più studiare. Messa alle strette dal padre, inizia a lavorare come commessa. Affitta le due camere vuote del suo appartamento. La prima coinquilina è Elisabetta, donna in carriera di ventotto anni, il secondo coinquilino è Luis, ventiquattro anni, studente di matematica. Il tipico nerd, un ragazzo un po' bizzarro e fuori dal comune. Camilla lo snobba, nonostante lui faccia il possibile per farsi notare da lei. La convivenza porterà tanti cambiamenti nella vita di tutti: amicizia, liti, incomprensioni, formule matematiche e problemi di cuore, saranno all'ordine del giorno.
This volume contains the proceedings of the IFIPTM 2008, the Joint iTrust and PST Conferences on Privacy, Trust Management and Security, held in Trondheim, Norway from June 18 to June 20, 2008. IFIPTM 2008 provides a truly global platform for the reporting of research, development, policy and practice in the interdependent areas of Privacy, Security, and Trust. Following the traditions inherited from the highly successful iTrust and PST conference series, IFIPTM 2008 focuses on trust, privacy and security from multidisciplinary perspectives. The conference is an arena for discussion about re levant problems from both research and practice in the areas of academia, busi ness, and government. ...
Each issue includes a classified section on the organization of the Dept.
Includes miscellaneous newsletters (Music at Michigan, Michigan Muse), bulletins, catalogs, programs, brochures, articles, calendars, histories, and posters.
This book explores René Descartes’s attempts to describe particular bodies, such as rocks, minerals, metals, plants, and animals, within the mechanistic interpretation of nature of his philosophical program. Despite his early rationalistic epistemology, Descartes’s increasing attention to collections, histories, lists of qualities, and particular bodies results in a puzzling ‘short history of all natural phenomena’ contained in the Principles of philosophy (1644). The present book outlines the role of Descartes's observations and experimentation as he aimed to construct a universal science of nature, ultimately revealing the mechanization of nature in detail, and for curious bodies such as the Bologna Stone or the sensitive herb. What results is a theoretical natural history consistent with the mechanical principles of his philosophy, ultimately shedding new light on his attempt to produce a complete philosophy of nature.