1. Vulnerable, derived from “late Latin vulnerabilis, from Latin vulnerare to wound, from vulner-, vulnus wound; probably akin to Latin vellere to pluck, Greek oulē wound” as defined in Merriam-Webster Dictionary On-Line. 2. Stuart Lane’s (University of Lausanne) wonderful ph...
There is a broad consensus to the effect that the notion first emerged in England in the early 1950s within a circle of architects, artists, and critics who shared a new sensibility toward the material and visual culture of postwar Britain. The discourses and practices emerging from this ...
From the inception of the Church of England until 1866 membership of the church was a requirement to receive the BA degree from Oxford, and "dissenters" were only permitted to receive the MA in 1871. Knowledge of Ancient Greek was required until 1920, and Latin until 1960. Women were admitt...
This, alongside the traditional definition, is taken to equate to death in the UK, USA, Australia, and many other countries. In order to diagnose brain death, a number of strict criteria must be met. An identifiable cause for the brain death must be established, e.g. severe head ...