J Jeffrey Franklin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 455151 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J Jeffrey Franklin |
| PRENOMES | J Jeffrey |
| SOBRENOME | Franklin |
| ASSINATURA | FRANKLIN J J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Colorado Denver |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Spirit Matters
Among the works—obscure and canonical—he analyzes are Edward Bulwer-Lytton's Zanoni and A Strange Story; Forest Life in Ceylon, by William Knighton; Anthony Trollope's The Vicar of Bullhampton; Anna Leonowens's The English Governess at the Siamese Court; Literature and Dogma, by Matthew Arnold; and Bram Stoker's Dracula
The Influences of Buddhism and Comparative Religion on Matthew Arnold
The life of Matthew Arnold (1822–1888) encompassed the period of the Western ‘discovery’ of Buddhism, the emergence of the comparative religious study of Eastern religions, and the spread of the appearance in British popular and literary works of such concepts as karma, reincarnation, and nirvana. This essay first provides a summary of the European encounter with Buddhism in the nineteenth century and the emergence of the field of comparative rel…
The Counter-Invasion of Britain by Buddhism in Marie Corelli's a Romance of Two Worlds and H. Rider Haggard's Ayesha
PRIOR TO THE MIDDLE of the nineteenth century, Europeans had heard of Buddhism, if at all, as an aside in tales of the exotic Orient in which the Buddha figured as a minor Hindu deity or a celestial sun god. Eastern thought had trickled back toward the seats of Western empires for centuries along the same routes used for tea and opium, but serious engagement with that thought only began in the late eighteenth century with translations of the Bhag…
Anthony Trollope Meets Pierre Bourdieu
HARDLY A CHAPTER goes by in novels like Charles Dickens's Great Expectations (1860) or Our Mutual Friend (1864) or Anthony Trollope's The Last Chronicle of Barset (1867) or The Way We Live Now (1875) without money being invoked. Generations of critics have noted that almost every relationship between characters comes with a pound sign attached. Thus The Last Chronicle of Barset belies its most esteemed and truthful character, Mr. Harding, when he…
Identifying the Science-Technology Interface
The nature of the relationship between science and technology is of great interest both theoretically in the social studies of science and technology and practically in the realm of science policy. Various theories of the development of science' and, more recently, of the development of technology systems2 are in currency. The relationship between science and technology has been investigated theoretically and in historical case studies.3 There is…
Selectivity in Funding
Selectivity and concentration in research funding has become unavoidable in Australia today. Some of the reasons for this are reviewed relative to international economic, scientific/technical and conceptual developments. The resulting need to develop an evaluative culture in and for Australia is discussed. The reasons for undertaking evaluations are outlined, and a working definition of ‘research evaluation’ that may be suitable within the Austra…
Testing and Using Quantitative Methods in Science Policy Contexts
Diana Hicks' recent essayl provides a critique of co-citation bibliometric modelling as an information tool for science policy applications. The objective to examine the limitations of a quantitative method is entirely appropriate. Moreover, the essay raises a number of interesting questions about the testing and use of quantitative methods, particularly science mapping techniques, in science policy contexts. However, the arguments and assumption…
Anthony Trollope Meets Pierre Bourdieu
HARDLY A CHAPTER goes by in novels like Charles Dickens's Great Expectations (1860) or Our Mutual Friend (1864) or Anthony Trollope's The Last Chronicle of Barset (1867) or The Way We Live Now (1875) without money being invoked. Generations of critics have noted that almost every relationship between characters comes with a pound sign attached. Thus The Last Chronicle of Barset belies its most esteemed and truthful character, Mr. Harding, when he…
Identifying the Science-Technology Interface
The nature of the relationship between science and technology is of great interest both theoretically in the social studies of science and technology and practically in the realm of science policy. Various theories of the development of science' and, more recently, of the development of technology systems2 are in currency. The relationship between science and technology has been investigated theoretically and in historical case studies.3 There is…
Selectivity in Funding
Selectivity and concentration in research funding has become unavoidable in Australia today. Some of the reasons for this are reviewed relative to international economic, scientific/technical and conceptual developments. The resulting need to develop an evaluative culture in and for Australia is discussed. The reasons for undertaking evaluations are outlined, and a working definition of ‘research evaluation’ that may be suitable within the Austra…
Testing and Using Quantitative Methods in Science Policy Contexts
Diana Hicks' recent essayl provides a critique of co-citation bibliometric modelling as an information tool for science policy applications. The objective to examine the limitations of a quantitative method is entirely appropriate. Moreover, the essay raises a number of interesting questions about the testing and use of quantitative methods, particularly science mapping techniques, in science policy contexts. However, the arguments and assumption…
Identifying the Science-Technology Interface
The nature of the relationship between science and technology is of great interest both theoretically in the social studies of science and technology and practically in the realm of science policy. Various theories of the development of science' and, more recently, of the development of technology systems2 are in currency. The relationship between science and technology has been investigated theoretically and in historical case studies.3 There is…
The Counter-Invasion of Britain by Buddhism in Marie Corelli's a Romance of Two Worlds and H. Rider Haggard's Ayesha
PRIOR TO THE MIDDLE of the nineteenth century, Europeans had heard of Buddhism, if at all, as an aside in tales of the exotic Orient in which the Buddha figured as a minor Hindu deity or a celestial sun god. Eastern thought had trickled back toward the seats of Western empires for centuries along the same routes used for tea and opium, but serious engagement with that thought only began in the late eighteenth century with translations of the Bhag…
Anthony Trollope Meets Pierre Bourdieu
HARDLY A CHAPTER goes by in novels like Charles Dickens's Great Expectations (1860) or Our Mutual Friend (1864) or Anthony Trollope's The Last Chronicle of Barset (1867) or The Way We Live Now (1875) without money being invoked. Generations of critics have noted that almost every relationship between characters comes with a pound sign attached. Thus The Last Chronicle of Barset belies its most esteemed and truthful character, Mr. Harding, when he…
The Influences of Buddhism and Comparative Religion on Matthew Arnold
The life of Matthew Arnold (1822–1888) encompassed the period of the Western ‘discovery’ of Buddhism, the emergence of the comparative religious study of Eastern religions, and the spread of the appearance in British popular and literary works of such concepts as karma, reincarnation, and nirvana. This essay first provides a summary of the European encounter with Buddhism in the nineteenth century and the emergence of the field of comparative rel…
Spirit Matters
Among the works—obscure and canonical—he analyzes are Edward Bulwer-Lytton's Zanoni and A Strange Story; Forest Life in Ceylon, by William Knighton; Anthony Trollope's The Vicar of Bullhampton; Anna Leonowens's The English Governess at the Siamese Court; Literature and Dogma, by Matthew Arnold; and Bram Stoker's Dracula
Philosophy (5 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Literature (3 obras) · Buddhism (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Management science (2 obras)