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Lawrence E. Harvey Papers on Samuel Beckett
Bibliographies, notes, essays, and other material used by Harvey in his research on Samuel Beckett.
Elijah E. Harvey
None
Labyrinths of Exemplarity
Labyrinths of Exemplarity presents the first comprehensive, in-depth study of the problem of exemplarity—or how we move between the general and the particular in order to try to understand our world. The author's focus ranges from the most basic and fundamental issues of what examples are and where they come from to the complex key issues of how examples function in the discourses they inhabit and what this functioning tells us about the nature of examples or exemplarity itself. The problem is treated especially in connection to Rousseau and Aristotle, with reference to deconstruction (especially Derrida) and the range of Western metaphysics. Ultimately, a new theory of examples is offered, one not drawn from the assumptions made by earlier philosophers but rather from the usage and functioning of examples in philosophical discourse.
Israel E. Harvey Account Book
Accounts for farm produce, weighing hay, plaster, lumber, cash loans and horse and ox shoeing kept by a Lebanon, Connecticut farmer and blacksmith.
William Harvey
In the 17th century the English physician, William Harvey described for the first time the details of the human circulatory system. Harvey discovered that the heart was a muscle and that by contracting, pushed blood through the body. He worked out the whole pattern of the heartbeat. William Harvey's genius changed how people understood the workings of the human body. This marked on the greatest advances in the study of medicine.
Gabriel Harvey and the History of Reading
Few articles in the humanities have had the impact of Lisa Jardine and Anthony Grafton’s seminal ‘Studied for Action’ (1990), a study of the reading practices of Elizabethan polymath and prolific annotator Gabriel Harvey. Their excavation of the setting, methods and ambitions of Harvey’s encounters with his books ignited the History of Reading, an interdisciplinary field which quickly became one of the most exciting corners of the scholarly cosmos. A generation inspired by the model of Harvey fanned out across the world’s libraries and archives, seeking to reveal the many creative, unexpected and curious ways that individuals throughout history responded to texts, and how these int...
HAVE YOU GOT A MINUTE?
Have you ever wondered what life is like on the inside of a busy HR Department? Forget tea and sympathy and say hello to life, death, sex, drugs, managing relationships and all of humanity in its finest glory. ‘Have you got a minute?’ is the phrase no-one wants to hear from the HR Department and it’s the exact phrase that HR professionals use when they need to deliver difficult news. Gemma Walters is a rookie in the world of Human Resources. She’s 23, this is her first meaty HR role and she is learning more than she could have hoped for. Join Gemma as she navigates unchartered territory in the form of an acid-tongued transport boss, a sex-obsessed operations manager, a receptionist prone to awkward outbursts and heart-breaking situations that shake her to the core. Life is full of these scenarios, even at work and it’s usually the HR team who are tasked with resolving them. Hold on tight for a hilarious, jaw-dropping and sometimes moving insight into the diverse and varied world of HR.
