Offerte per: Koopman

Carrello Cesta Multiuso Pieghevole Portata 18 Kg Koopman

Koopman 8029090 Vassoio Da Letto Cm 50 X 30

Cd Bach Inventionen & Sinfonien Koopman € 8

Cd Ton Koopman The Organ At St. Mary's Rotherhite € 8

Cd Ton Koopman The Organ At Arlington Hall € 8

Handel: 6 Concertos Pour Orgue - Abo, Ton Koopman - Erato - Neu/ovp

Telemann: Musica Da Tavolo (estratti) / Ton Koopman, The Amsterdam Baroque Orche

Koopman Alzata Porta Vivande Etagere 3 Piani

Koopman Gioco Ad Arrampicata Scala - 5 Pioli

Tende Campeggio - Tenda Camping Koopman Con 2 Sacchi A Pelo E 2 Tappetini

Tende Campeggio - Tenda Camping Koopman Beach

Koopman Supporto Per Ombrellone A Trivella ø 5xh 41 Cm Doppio Manico 170421100

Bach,johann Sebastia - Organ Works. Ton Koopman - Organchristian Muller Orgel

Ton Koopman Ton Koopman: Grandes Orgues 1710 Chapelle Royale Versailles (cd)

Zaino Da Campeggio 'redcliffs' Capacità 25 Litri Koopman

[] "Set 5 pezzi Whisky in vetro Realizzati interamente in vetro decorato, composto da una caraffa da 9

[] Vaso 317220020 con pianta 23x28 ass

[] Vaso 066000520 ceramica 13x14 ass

[] Lampada dx9200070 solare h42

[] Corallo 252123110 resina 20x15x18

[] Sedia fe2000050 pieghevole t.unita

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«Nella luce limpida del mattino si disegnava chiaramente il fumo scuro che usciva dai camini dei forni crematori». Con una prosa concisa e stringata, il diario inedito dell'ebreo olandese Jo Koopman giunge direttamente da Auschwitz. Scritto quasi in presa diretta, tra il 1945 e il 1946, questa testimonianza restituisce la vita quotidiana nel campo di sterminio nazista, le paure, le vessazioni, l'incombere della morte. Ma anche la liberazione a opera dei russi e il lungo viaggio attraverso l'Europa orientale, che ricorda quello descritto da Primo Levi nel libro \"La tregua\". «Non fu toccante - scrive Koopman - ma ben deludente, dopo un viaggio così lungo e pieno di emozioni, il nostro arrivo in Olanda»: esperienza purtroppo comune a molti dei sopravvissuti alla notte del Novecento. Introduzione di Pietro Stefani.

Pragmatism is America's best-known native philosophy. It espouses a practical set of beliefs and principles that focus on the improvement of our lives. Yet the split between classical and contemporary pragmatists has divided the tradition against itself. Classical pragmatists, such as John Dewey and William James, believed we should heed the lessons of experience. Neopragmatists, including Richard Rorty, Hilary Putnam, and Jurgen Habermas, argue instead from the perspective of a linguistic turn, which makes little use of the idea of experience. Can these two camps be reconciled in a way that revitalizes a critical tradition? Colin Koopman proposes a recovery of pragmatism by way of \"transitionalist\" themes of temporality and historicity which flourish in the work of the early pragmatists and continue in contemporary neopragmatist thought. \"Life is in the transitions,\" James once wrote, and, in following this assertion, Koopman reveals the continuities uniting both phases of pragmatism. Koopman's framework also draws from other contemporary theorists, including Michel Foucault, Pierre Bourdieu, Bernard Williams, and Stanley Cavell.\nBy reflecting these voices through the prism of transitionalism, a new understanding of knowledge, ethics, politics, and critique takes root. Koopman concludes with a call for integrating Dewey and Foucault into a model of inquiry he calls genealogical pragmatism, a mutually informative critique that further joins the analytic and continental schools.

We are now acutely aware, as if all of the sudden, that data matters enormously to how we live. How did information come to be so integral to what we can do? How did we become people who effortlessly present our lives in social media profiles and who are meticulously recorded in state surveillance dossiers and online marketing databases? What is the story behind data coming to matter so much to who we are?\n In How We Became Our Data, Colin Koopman excavates early moments of our rapidly accelerating data-tracking technologies and their consequences for how we think of and express our selfhood today. Koopman explores the emergence of mass-scale record keeping systems like birth certificates and social security numbers, as well as new data techniques for categorizing personality traits, measuring intelligence, and even racializing subjects. This all culminates in what Koopman calls the \"informational person\" and the \"informational power\" we are now subject to. The recent explosion of digital technologies that are turning us into a series of algorithmic data points is shown to have a deeper and more turbulent past than we commonly think. Blending philosophy, history, political theory, and media theory in conversation with thinkers like Michel Foucault, J rgen Habermas, and Friedrich Kittler, Koopman presents an illuminating perspective on how we have come to think of our personhood--and how we can resist its erosion.

Pragmatism is America's best-known native philosophy. It espouses a practical set of beliefs and principles that focus on the improvement of our lives. Yet the split between classical and contemporary pragmatists has divided the tradition against itself. Classical pragmatists, such as John Dewey and William James, believed we should heed the lessons of experience. Neopragmatists, including Richard Rorty, Hilary Putnam, and Jurgen Habermas, argue instead from the perspective of a linguistic turn, which makes little use of the idea of experience. Can these two camps be reconciled in a way that revitalizes a critical tradition? Colin Koopman proposes a recovery of pragmatism by way of \"transitionalist\" themes of temporality and historicity which flourish in the work of the early pragmatists and continue in contemporary neopragmatist thought. \"Life is in the transitions,\" James once wrote, and, in following this assertion, Koopman reveals the continuities uniting both phases of pragmatism. Koopman's framework also draws from other contemporary theorists, including Michel Foucault, Pierre Bourdieu, Bernard Williams, and Stanley Cavell.\nBy reflecting these voices through the prism of transitionalism, a new understanding of knowledge, ethics, politics, and critique takes root. Koopman concludes with a call for integrating Dewey and Foucault into a model of inquiry he calls genealogical pragmatism, a mutually informative critique that further joins the analytic and continental schools.

We are now acutely aware, as if all of the sudden, that data matters enormously to how we live. How did information come to be so integral to what we can do? How did we become people who effortlessly present our lives in social media profiles and who are meticulously recorded in state surveillance dossiers and online marketing databases? What is the story behind data coming to matter so much to who we are?\n In How We Became Our Data, Colin Koopman excavates early moments of our rapidly accelerating data-tracking technologies and their consequences for how we think of and express our selfhood today. Koopman explores the emergence of mass-scale record keeping systems like birth certificates and social security numbers, as well as new data techniques for categorizing personality traits, measuring intelligence, and even racializing subjects. This all culminates in what Koopman calls the \"informational person\" and the \"informational power\" we are now subject to. The recent explosion of digital technologies that are turning us into a series of algorithmic data points is shown to have a deeper and more turbulent past than we commonly think. Blending philosophy, history, political theory, and media theory in conversation with thinkers like Michel Foucault, J rgen Habermas, and Friedrich Kittler, Koopman presents an illuminating perspective on how we have come to think of our personhood--and how we can resist its erosion.

Accompanied by superb photographs, this ground-breaking book is the first practical field guide to record the Zulu names of bird species commonly found in KwaZulu-Natal. Where one name was previously used to describe a number of birds belonging to the same genus (i.e. ukhozi for most eagles), the need existed to give species specific names. \n\n The authors hope this book will be used to inspire a greater interest, awareness and protection of the avifaunal heritage of KwaZulu-Natal. It is vital for the heritage of all South Africans that these names are recorded and made widely available. Noleen Turner, a passionate birder and honorary research professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, in collaboration with Prof Adrian Koopman and Roger Porter, led this seven-year project, together with 18 expert Zulu bird guides from various parts of KwaZulu-Natal. \n\n The recording, derivation and crafting of these names has been a lengthy but fascinating process. Turner notes that the project has included not only the consideration of biodiversity management, but also the pursuit of social ecology, the long neglected but crucial 'people's' aspect of conservation. She said when it came to Zulu names for birds, they had to fill in the gaps, and of the 550 species analysed, some were confirmation of well-known names, such as inkazwi for the fish eagle; some were selected from the most commonly known names such as inkankane for the hadeda ibis. Some names were redirected: for example, the name for the Brown-headed Kingfisher indwazela became the generic name for all kingfishers (ndwaza referring to the motionless position while waiting for prey). \n\n Other new names were coined based on appearance, calls, behaviour and distribution such as isankawu (the bird whose call sounds like a vervet monkey) for the Southern Pochard, or umacutha derived from the Zulu word cutha (meaning to draw the body tense) as the generic name for herons, which perfectly describes the bird's behaviour before it lunges at its prey.

Accompanied by superb photographs, this ground-breaking book is the first practical field guide to record the Zulu names of bird species commonly found in KwaZulu-Natal. Where one name was previously used to describe a number of birds belonging to the same genus (i.e. ukhozi for most eagles), the need existed to give species specific names. \n\n The authors hope this book will be used to inspire a greater interest, awareness and protection of the avifaunal heritage of KwaZulu-Natal. It is vital for the heritage of all South Africans that these names are recorded and made widely available. Noleen Turner, a passionate birder and honorary research professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, in collaboration with Prof Adrian Koopman and Roger Porter, led this seven-year project, together with 18 expert Zulu bird guides from various parts of KwaZulu-Natal. \n\n The recording, derivation and crafting of these names has been a lengthy but fascinating process. Turner notes that the project has included not only the consideration of biodiversity management, but also the pursuit of social ecology, the long neglected but crucial 'people's' aspect of conservation. She said when it came to Zulu names for birds, they had to fill in the gaps, and of the 550 species analysed, some were confirmation of well-known names, such as inkazwi for the fish eagle; some were selected from the most commonly known names such as inkankane for the hadeda ibis. Some names were redirected: for example, the name for the Brown-headed Kingfisher indwazela became the generic name for all kingfishers (ndwaza referring to the motionless position while waiting for prey). \n\n Other new names were coined based on appearance, calls, behaviour and distribution such as isankawu (the bird whose call sounds like a vervet monkey) for the Southern Pochard, or umacutha derived from the Zulu word cutha (meaning to draw the body tense) as the generic name for herons, which perfectly describes the bird's behaviour before it lunges at its prey.

Collins International Science Foundation and Foundation Plus provide inspirational, fun and age-appropriate learning for children in early years and kindergarten classes.\n\n\n The materials have been developed in consultation with expert practitioners to be easy to use in the classroom and to support children following a range of early years curricula and who are preparing for their first year of primary education in an international school, including schools following the Cambridge Assessment International Education primary framework.\n\n\n The course introduces young children to concepts they will later study in science in an age-appropriate way through topic-based discovery and activity-based learning, with plenty of opportunities to explore science through games and hands-on exploration. Careful progression ensures children develop the skills they need to be ready for science in their first year of primary and beyond.\n\n\n Each level comprises Activity Books A, B and C - one for each term - supported by a carefully selected collection of colourful stimulus materials in the Reading Anthology and Teacher's Guide. Schools can opt to use the course over one or two school years.\n\n\n The Teacher's Guides provide accessible support for teachers and teaching assistants, including detailed guidance, ideas for science in the early years classroom, support for assessment, advice on resources, songs and games, and additional photocopiable activity sheets.\n\n\n Collins International Science Foundation and Foundation Plus can be used on their own, or alongside Collins International English Foundation and Foundation Plus and Collins International Maths Foundation and Foundation Plus to provide a comprehensive early-years programme.

Collins International Science Foundation and Foundation Plus provide inspirational, fun and age-appropriate learning for children in early years and kindergarten classes.\n\n\n The materials have been developed in consultation with expert practitioners to be easy to use in the classroom and to support children following a range of early years curricula and who are preparing for their first year of primary education in an international school, including schools following the Cambridge Assessment International Education primary framework.\n\n\n The course introduces young children to concepts they will later study in science in an age-appropriate way through topic-based discovery and activity-based learning, with plenty of opportunities to explore science through games and hands-on exploration. Careful progression ensures children develop the skills they need to be ready for science in their first year of primary and beyond.\n\n\n Each level comprises Activity Books A, B and C - one for each term - supported by a carefully selected collection of colourful stimulus materials in the Reading Anthology and Teacher's Guide. Schools can opt to use the course over one or two school years.\n\n\n The Teacher's Guides provide accessible support for teachers and teaching assistants, including detailed guidance, ideas for science in the early years classroom, support for assessment, advice on resources, songs and games, and additional photocopiable activity sheets.\n\n\n Collins International Science Foundation and Foundation Plus can be used on their own, or alongside Collins International English Foundation and Foundation Plus and Collins International Maths Foundation and Foundation Plus to provide a comprehensive early-years programme.

«Nella luce limpida del mattino si disegnava chiaramente il fumo scuro che usciva dai camini dei forni crematori». Con una prosa concisa e stringata, il diario inedito dell'ebreo olandese Jo Koopman giunge direttamente da Auschwitz. Scritto quasi in presa diretta, tra il 1945 e il 1946, questa testimonianza restituisce la vita quotidiana nel campo di sterminio nazista, le paure, le vessazioni, l'incombere della morte. Ma anche la liberazione a opera dei russi e il lungo viaggio attraverso l'Europa orientale, che ricorda quello descritto da Primo Levi nel libro \"La tregua\". «Non fu toccante - scrive Koopman - ma ben deludente, dopo un viaggio così lungo e pieno di emozioni, il nostro arrivo in Olanda»: esperienza purtroppo comune a molti dei sopravvissuti alla notte del Novecento. Introduzione di Pietro Stefani.

Il kombucha - un infuso effervescente e fermentato preparato a partire dal tè, ricchissimo di probiotici, vitamine ed enzimi - ha una folla adorante di persone che lo riproducono in casa. E chi meglio di un guru, con oltre quarant'anni di esperienza alle spalle, può guidarle? Stephen Lee, che nel 2001 ha fondato negli Stati Uniti Kombucha Wonder Drink. In questo libro ci svela i segreti per avere sempre a disposizione la scorta ottimale di kombucha e prendersi cura del proprio SCOBY (Colonia simbiotica di batteri e lieviti). Proponendoci oltre 70 ricette: oltre a quelle di base per metterlo in infusione con frutta, erbe e spezie, non mancano le ricette di salse, piatti unici, dessert, oltre naturalmente a succhi, smoothies e cocktail di ogni tipo. Una vera rivoluzione in cucina. Dopo aver provato ricette come Kombucha con limonata alla lavanda, Bitter ai mirtilli rossi, Aceto di kornbucha, Smoothie verde, Ceviche con lime e kombucha e Sorbetto pera e kombucha. non potrete piu farne a meno.

Il kombucha - un infuso effervescente e fermentato preparato a partire dal tè, ricchissimo di probiotici, vitamine ed enzimi - ha una folla adorante di persone che lo riproducono in casa. E chi meglio di un guru, con oltre quarant'anni di esperienza alle spalle, può guidarle? Stephen Lee, che nel 2001 ha fondato negli Stati Uniti Kombucha Wonder Drink. In questo libro ci svela i segreti per avere sempre a disposizione la scorta ottimale di kombucha e prendersi cura del proprio SCOBY (Colonia simbiotica di batteri e lieviti). Proponendoci oltre 70 ricette: oltre a quelle di base per metterlo in infusione con frutta, erbe e spezie, non mancano le ricette di salse, piatti unici, dessert, oltre naturalmente a succhi, smoothies e cocktail di ogni tipo. Una vera rivoluzione in cucina. Dopo aver provato ricette come Kombucha con limonata alla lavanda, Bitter ai mirtilli rossi, Aceto di kornbucha, Smoothie verde, Ceviche con lime e kombucha e Sorbetto pera e kombucha. non potrete piu farne a meno.

Extracting the latent underlying structures of complex nonlinear local and nonlocal flows is essential for their analysis and modeling. In this Element the authors attempt to provide a consistent framework through Koopman theory and its related popular discrete approximation - dynamic mode decomposition (DMD). They investigate the conditions to perform appropriate linearization, dimensionality reduction and representation of flows in a highly general setting. The essential elements of this framework are Koopman eigenfunctions (KEFs) for which existence conditions are formulated. This is done by viewing the dynamic as a curve in state-space. These conditions lay the foundations for system reconstruction, global controllability, and observability for nonlinear dynamics. They examine the limitations of DMD through the analysis of Koopman theory and propose a new mode decomposition technique based on the typical time profile of the dynamics.

Extracting the latent underlying structures of complex nonlinear local and nonlocal flows is essential for their analysis and modeling. In this Element the authors attempt to provide a consistent framework through Koopman theory and its related popular discrete approximation - dynamic mode decomposition (DMD). They investigate the conditions to perform appropriate linearization, dimensionality reduction and representation of flows in a highly general setting. The essential elements of this framework are Koopman eigenfunctions (KEFs) for which existence conditions are formulated. This is done by viewing the dynamic as a curve in state-space. These conditions lay the foundations for system reconstruction, global controllability, and observability for nonlinear dynamics. They examine the limitations of DMD through the analysis of Koopman theory and propose a new mode decomposition technique based on the typical time profile of the dynamics.

Colonna Arredo Con Ripiani Cm 30 X 30 X H 108 - 3 Mensole Koopman

Colonna Arredo Con Ripiani Cm 30 X 30 X H 150 - 3 Mensole Koopman

Marin Marais: Piece De Viole Des 5 Livres / Jordi Savall, Tbo Koopman, Coin Cd

Set Pieghevole 'pic Nic' Seggiolini Cm 30 X 27 X 40 Koopman

Scarpiera Pieghevole Cm 60 X 30 X H.80 (l X P X H) Koopman