“…The conclusion highlights the common elements and the main differences in the French and British trajectories of artistic and national development. …”

“…Avec la cité, l'humanité s'engage dans ce nouvel élément qu'est le politique entendu comme gouvernement de la chose commune, et l'histoire de l'Occident devient alors celle de ses quatre grandes formes politiques: la cité donc, puis l'empire, l'église et la nation ... …”

“…Todo lo cual lleva al autor a proponer una nueva ética postnihilista basada en algo tan humano y elemental como es la existencia de un bien y un mal para personas libres, una ética del futuro que supere el nihilismo propugnado por Nietzsche y que, indicándonos lo que nos conviene (el bien), preserve nuestra libertad…”

“…Aparte de los escándalos aireados por la prensa, las zancadillas que los partidos se ponen unos a otros y las exaltadas prédicas utópicas de los demagogos, saben muy pocas cosas más.En este libro se pretenden plantear de forma elemental pero rigurosa las cuestionesbásicas que interesan al pensamiento político, tanto a nivel teórico como práctico: qué tipo de relación vincula y enfrenta al individuo y a su grupo social; qué significa la libertad política; cuáles son las formas de igualdad, a qué solidaridad puede aspirarse...Fernando Savater nos habla de los fundamentos que tienen las organizaciones sociales pero también de cuestiones inmediatas, como el militarismo, la ecología, la corrupción política, el racismo, el nacionalismo, etc. …”

“…Las actualizaciones de estas partes se combinan con una relación de figuras e imágenes que conforman un texto elemental para las asignaturas de Fisiología de la conducta…”

“…"Le travail forcé fut durant un demi-siècle omniprésent dans l’Empire colonial français : dès son introduction à travers le « régime de l’indigénat » vers 1887 jusqu’à son abolition en 1946, le travail forcé fut un élément clef du colonialisme français au XXe siècle. …”

“…The longer route would require a comprehensive theoretical worldview, incorporating elements from Aristotle's metaphysics, physics, psychology, and biology. …”

“…The ideas chosen are general rather than subject-specific in nature.In turn, they invite the reader to look at teaching in wider society, address elements of learning which teachers actively promote, raise questions about why, how and what to teach and, finally, look at ways of improving the quality of education…”

“…The collection of chapters also serves to define the field of arts education, recognising its diversity but highlighting the common elements that provide its identity. The collection addresses generic issues common to all the arts while acknowledging differences and recognising the dangers of over-generalisation. …”

“…The author places all these developments into their environmental context, looking at how the Byzantine state benefited from small-scale climatic changes--of which it was, of course, largely unaware--and how, together with other elements, these created the conditions that permitted the eastern Roman empire not just to survive, but indeed to recover sufficiently to mount its own major challenge to the Islamic world in subsequent centuries…”

“…Angesichts der beendeten Ost-West-Konfrontation stellte sich überdies die Frage nach neuen Ordnungsentwürfen für Europa: Thematisiert werden die Rolle der KSZE als gesamteuropäischer Organisation, Abrüstung und Auflösung der Militärallianzen als Element zur dauerhaften Stärkung der internationalen Ordnung sowie die Renaissance der Nationalstaaten in Ostmitteleuropa und deren gleichzeitiges Streben in die Europäische Gemeinschaft. …”

“…This powerful book shows how history is increasingly becoming an element of political technology in Russia, with the systematic destruction of independent institutions setting the very future of History as an academic discipline in Russia in doubt -- Contracubierta…”

“…He introduces three conceptual tools for analyzing works of graphic design -- semantic profiles, the functional matrix, and the visual gamut -- that allow visual "personality types" to emerge and enable a greater understanding of the range of possibilities for visual elements. Finally, he applies these tools to specific analyses of typography…”

“…Anna Akhmatova (1889-1966), one of twentieth-century Russia's greatest poets, was viewed as a dangerous element by post-Revolution authorities. One of the few unrepentant poets to survive the Bolshevik revolution and subsequent Stalinist purges, she set for herself the artistic task of preserving the memory of pre-Revolutionary cultural heritage and of those who had been silenced. …”

“…Esta obra ofrece una visión práctica de todo lo más elemental que es conveniente saber en relación a esta figura delictual. …”

“…This important resource: Offers an accessible guide to the most current research and techniques to the science of clinical reproduction; Covers the fundamental elements of reproductive science; Includes information on male and the female reproductive basics - everything from sexual differentiation to foetal development and parturition; Explores the long-term health of children conceived through IVF; Contains the newest developments in assisted reproductive technology. …”

“…The collection of chapters also serves to define the field of arts education, recognising its diversity but highlighting the common elements that provide its identity. The collection addresses generic issues common to all the arts while acknowledging differences and recognising the dangers of over-generalisation. …”

“…This re-oriented sophiology maintains sophiology's most distinctive insights and most pertinent applications while divesting it of some its more problematic elements"…”

“…Une classification globale permet de distinguer deux utilisations différentes de la notion de contexte : la désignation de l’ensemble du texte qui entoure un élément de la langue et l’ensemble des circonstances dans lesquelles se produit un fait ou un processus. …”

“…These clandestine operations brought an element of danger to his life, but they also meant deceiving those closest to him. …”