Filter by

  • Publication Year
  • Availability
  • Attachment
  • Collection Type
  • General Material Designation
    See More
  • Location
  • Language
Found 34 from your keywords: subject="MEMORY"
First Page Previous 1 2 3 4
cover
Reading Monuments A Comparative Study of Monuments in Poznań and Strasbourg…
Comment Share
MALGORZATA, Praczyk

This book tells the story of monuments in two cities that share a parallel and turbulent history: Strasbourg and Poznan. With the Franco-Prussian War begins the well-known story of the destruction and erection of memorials. This book not only explains the mechanisms related to how memorials have functioned in the past, but also contributes to our understanding of current modes of their percepti…

Edition
-
ISBN/ISSN
9783653071481
Collation
-
Series Title
-
Call Number
-
cover
Muslim Subjectivity in Soviet Russia The Memoirs of ’Abd al-Majid al-Qadiri
Comment Share
ALFRID, BustanovVENER, Usmanov

The world as seen by a Qur’an specialist in late imperial and early Soviet Russia. Our book tells a dramatic story of ’Abd al-Majid al-Qadiri, a Muslim individual born in the Kazakh lands and brought up in the Sufi environment of the South Urals, who memorized the entire Qur’an at the Mosque of the Prophet. In Russia he travelled widely, performing the Qur'an recitations. The Stalinist te…

Edition
-
ISBN/ISSN
9783657793778
Collation
-
Series Title
-
Call Number
-
cover
Fractured Tablets Forgetfulness and Fallibility in Late Ancient Rabbinic Cul…
Comment Share
MIRA, Balberg

This book examines the significant role that memory failures play in early rabbinic literature. The rabbis who shaped Judaism in late antiquity envisioned the commitment to the Torah and its commandments as governing every aspect of a person’s life. Their vision of a Jewish subject who must keep constant mental track of multiple obligations and teachings led them to be preoccupied with forget…

Edition
-
ISBN/ISSN
9780520391888
Collation
-
Series Title
-
Call Number
-
cover
The Transcriptional Regulation of Memory
Comment Share
ALBENSI, Benedict CDJORDJEVIC, Jelena

The formation of human memories involves a series of complicated biochemical processes many of which are not fully understood. However, recent data implicate several families of transcription factors that appear critically important in the regulation of memory. For example, CREB, NF-kB, AP-1, Egr, and C/EBP ...The formation of human memories involves a series of complicated biochemical processe…

Edition
-
ISBN/ISSN
-
Collation
-
Series Title
-
Call Number
617 ALB t
First Page Previous 1 2 3 4