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CIVITAS: A Framework for Civic Education is a comprehensive K-12 model for civic education. CIVITAS sets forth in detail the civic knowledge, skills, dispositions, and commitments necessary for effective citizenship in the 21st century. Developed over three years with contributions from more than 40 scholars across the country as well as guidance from dozens of educators and teachers, CIVITAS outlines a program of civic competence and responsibility among young people and encourages their participation in the political and civic life of their communities and the nation. Presented in clear, easy-to-use format, CIVITAS is a valuable resource. Major topics are civic virtue, civic participation, and civic knowledge and skills. CIVITAS is designed for: # Curriculum Specialists at all levels # Teachers # School Boards # Public and Private Schools # Teacher Educators # Local Education Agencies # Social Studies and History textbook Authors # Professional Library Collections ? 1991, 665 pages

Civitas Dei By Lionel Curtiscontents: Chapter I the Key to Confused Situations Chapter Ii a Confession of Faith Chapter Iii the Doctrine of Authority Examined Chapter Iv Faith Chapter V Principle Realised in Practice Chapter Vi the Guiding Principle in Its Application Chapter Vii From the National to the International Common Wealth Chapter Viii the League of Nations Chapter Ix Political Thought and the Churches Chapter X the Day of Small Things Chapter Xi Dominion Status

The typical image of Dark Age Britain is that after the Romans left, developments came to a halt until the Anglo-Saxons arrived. Drawing on archaeological and other sources, the author of this study argues that the political structures persevered to become those of the Middle Ages.

What constitutes a city? How does human settlement in a specific site create a civilization? Civitas, the latest issue of the Harvard Architectural Review, presents a series of provocative responses to these questions. Architects, critics, educators, and planners investigate the conflict between contemporary constructs of human settlement and more traditional definitions of cities. Through a combination of projects and theoretical essays, Civitas aims to provide a more diverse understanding of the nature of urbanism and ?community.

Since the end of the nineteenth century, city planners have aspired not only to improve the physical living conditions of urban residents but also to strengthen civic ties through better design of built environments. From Ebenezer Howard and his vision for garden cities to today's New Urbanists, these visionaries have sought to deepen civitas, or the shared community of citizens.In Civitas by Design, historian Howard Gillette, Jr., takes a critical look at this planning tradition, examining a wide range of environmental interventions and their consequences over the course of the twentieth century. As American reform efforts moved from progressive idealism through the era of government urban renewal programs to the rise of faith in markets, planners attempted to cultivate community in places such as Forest Hills Gardens in Queens, New York; Celebration, Florida; and the post-Katrina Gulf Coast. Key figures—including critics Lewis Mumford and Oscar Newman, entrepreneur James Rouse, and housing reformer Catherine Bauer—introduced concepts such as neighborhood units, pedestrian shopping malls, and planned communities that were implemented on a national scale. Many of the buildings, landscapes, and infrastructures that planners envisioned still remain, but frequently these physical designs have proven insufficient to sustain the ideals they represented. Will contemporary urbanists' efforts to join social justice with environmentalism generate better results? Gillette places the work of reformers and designers in the context of their times, providing a careful analysis of the major ideas and trends in urban planning for current and future policy makers.

Civitas Dei By Lionel Curtiscontents: Chapter I the Key to Confused Situations Chapter Ii a Confession of Faith Chapter Iii the Doctrine of Authority Examined Chapter Iv Faith Chapter V Principle Realised in Practice Chapter Vi the Guiding Principle in Its Application Chapter Vii From the National to the International Common Wealth Chapter Viii the League of Nations Chapter Ix Political Thought and the Churches Chapter X the Day of Small Things Chapter Xi Dominion Status

Expedition Sous 48 H En Suivi La Poste / Emballage Bullepack

Fadengeheftete fotografisch gestaltete und folienkaschierte Klappenbroschur mit Rücken- und Deckeltitel. Die untere Ecke mit kleiner Stauchung, ansonsten guter bis sehr guter Erhaltungszustand. "'Civitas terrena' lenkt den Blick auf die kapetingischen Nachfolger Ludwigs des Heiligen und die ersten Valois-Könige und zeichnet die Wandlungen der französischen Kunst nach 1270 mit besonderer Rücksicht auf die Herrschaftsrepräsentation nach. Mit dem Tod Ludwigs IX. (1270) geht nach allgemeiner Auffassung die Glanzzeit des französischen Hochmittelalters zu Ende. Der Verlust der meisten wichtigen Denkmäler dieser Zeit trug zur Unterstützung der These noch bei. Der Autor deutet nun die Zeugnisse über die Kunstförderung von Ludwigs Nachfolgern neu. Er vertritt die These, dass sich mit der Aristoteles Rezeption des späteren 13. und des 14. Jahrhunderts in den Schriften zur politischen Theorie eine bisher kaum berücksichtigte Quelle für die Erklärung wichtiger Veränderungen in der herrscherlichen Selbstdarstellung jenes Epochenabschnitts fruchtbar machen lässt. Im Mittelpunkt der Arbeit stehen die kontextbezogene Neuinterpretation der Dionysius-Vita von 1317 und einer bisher von der Kunstwissenschaft vernachlässigten, staatstheoretisch argumentierenden Parisbeschreibung des Johannes von Jandun von 1323. Das Abschlusskapitel widmet sich generellen Überlegungen zum Einfluss des Aristotelismus auf die Zersetzung künstlerischer Konventionen des Hochmittelalters in Frankreich." (Verlagstext) In deutscher Sprache. 255, (1) pages. 4° (197 x 260mm)

In the first decade of the twentieth century as Albert Einstein began formulating a revolutionary theory of gravity, the Italian mathematician Gregorio Ricci was entering the later stages of what appeared to be a productive if not particularly memorable career, devoted largely to what his colleagues regarded as the dogged development of a mathematical language he called the absolute differential calculus. In 1912, the work of these two dedicated scientists would intersect-and physics and mathematics would never be the same. Einstein's Italian Mathematicians chronicles the lives and intellectual contributions of Ricci and his brilliant student Tullio Levi-Civita, including letters, interviews, memoranda, and other personal and professional papers, to tell the remarkable, little-known story of how two Italian academicians, of widely divergent backgrounds and temperaments, came to provide the indispensable mathematical foundation-today known as the tensor calculus-for general relativity.

In the first decade of the twentieth century as Albert Einstein began formulating a revolutionary theory of gravity, the Italian mathematician Gregorio Ricci was entering the later stages of what appeared to be a productive if not particularly memorable career, devoted largely to what his colleagues regarded as the dogged development of a mathematical language he called the absolute differential calculus. In 1912, the work of these two dedicated scientists would intersect-and physics and mathematics would never be the same. Einstein's Italian Mathematicians chronicles the lives and intellectual contributions of Ricci and his brilliant student Tullio Levi-Civita, including letters, interviews, memoranda, and other personal and professional papers, to tell the remarkable, little-known story of how two Italian academicians, of widely divergent backgrounds and temperaments, came to provide the indispensable mathematical foundation-today known as the tensor calculus-for general relativity.

Although many studies have been devoted to Augustine's City of God and its most important theme, viz. the antithesis between the civitas Dei and the terrena civitas, until now no consensus has been reached concerning the sources of this doctrine. Was Augustine decisively influenced by Manichaeism, by (Neo)Platonism, the Stoa or Philo, by the Donatist Tyconius? Or should we look in another direction and refer to preceding Christian, Jewish, and especially to archaic Jewish-Christian traditions?This lucidly written books opens with a survey of the research carried out so far on the aim, structure and central theme of the City of God. Chapter 2 analyzes the essentials of Augustine's life, of his City of God, and of his doctrine of the two cities. Making use of one of the recently discovered letters of Augustine in Chapter 3 the author describes the City of God as an apology and as a catechetical work. Chapter 4 provides an investigation into the possible sources of Augustine's doctrine of the two cities in Manichaeism, in (Neo)Platonism, the Stoa and Philo, and in the works of Tyconius.The idea of two antithetical cities proves to be present most clearly in writings in which, closely related to Jewish thinking, archaic Christian concepts occupy an important place. In a final chapter some pertinent remarks are made on Jewish and Jewish-Christian influences on pre-Augustinian Christianity in Africa.

Exeter, fortress of the Second Augustan Legion and subsequently the capital of the civitas Dumnoniorum, played an important part in the history of Roman Britain. This comprehensive study of finds from Exeter throws new light on the economy of south-west England and its foreign trade in Roman times.  There are extensive type-series of Roman pottery found in the South West, based not only on first-hand study of material from Exeter but also from throughout the region, and detailed catalogues of the many imports by K. Greene, K.Hartley, V. Rigby, V. Swan and others. Finds apart from pottery include Roman coins (R. Reece and N. Shiel) and small finds (L. Allason-Jones); the many alleged finds of Byzantine and other Eastern Mediterranean coins are shown to be spurious by G. Boon.

EAN: 9788411255530 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Derecho público Título: Curso de Derecho Administrativo I Autor: Fernández Rodríguez, Tomás-Ramón García de Enterría y Martínez-Carande, Eduardo Editorial: Civitas Idioma: ES Páginas: 880 Peso: 1394

Exeter, fortress of the Second Augustan Legion and subsequently the capital of the civitas Dumnoniorum, played an important part in the history of Roman Britain. This comprehensive study of finds from Exeter throws new light on the economy of south-west England and its foreign trade in Roman times.  There are extensive type-series of Roman pottery found in the South West, based not only on first-hand study of material from Exeter but also from throughout the region, and detailed catalogues of the many imports by K. Greene, K.Hartley, V. Rigby, V. Swan and others. Finds apart from pottery include Roman coins (R. Reece and N. Shiel) and small finds (L. Allason-Jones); the many alleged finds of Byzantine and other Eastern Mediterranean coins are shown to be spurious by G. Boon.

M148. Thomson - Civitas - 429pp (H) Funcas. Is

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