This German expression and its French translation [“plaisir négatif”] are intriguing because they both differ from displeasure [déplaisir] (Unlust) that would be the simple negative of pleasure (Lust). Why is it so? In the phenomenology of emotions that forms the Studien zur Struktur des...
It affects and bereaves it In advance, like the ghost it will become, but this is precisely where haunting begins. And its time, and the untimeliness of its present, of its being “out of joint.” To haunt does not mean to be present, and it is necessary to introduce haunting into ...
Thisdoesnotmean that different approaches—especially approaches from continental Europe– should be discriminated against or ig- nored. These should complement the chosen discourses without having to mention other discourses in detail. The first discourse is on American Pragmatism and, in a narrower ...
Finally, participants can respond to the free-text items in whichever way they chose. Our quantitative analysis of their responses, therefore, allows identification of processes underlying vaccine hesitancy that current theory does not cover. Jointly, these findings will identify new directions for ...
TBTaschenbuch(German: Paperback) TBTony Blair TBTim Burton(actor) TBTotal Bilirubin(biology) TBTurbulence TBTravel Bug(geocaching) TBTerjemahan Baru(Indonesian: New Translation) TBTaskbar TBTotalbiscuit TBTaco Bell TBTreasury Board TBTalk Back
MTLMonatlich(German: monthly) MTLMean Tide Level MTLMicro Trains Line(maker of N and Z scale model trains) MTLMulti-Task Learning MTLManufacturing Team Leader MTLMotion Time Lapse(film technique) MTLMaterials Testing Laboratory(various locations) ...
Martin Luther, in his German translation, according to at least one Catholic source, changed the word 'repent' to 'mend' or 'do better' (ibid, p. 201), presumably to justify his position that one does not need to obey God's laws through repentance. Others disagree on that point and ...
Amish speak a version of German known as Pennsylvania German, or Pennsylvania Dutch. It has some similarities with dialects of German spoken in Europe today. This is their first language. Pennsylvania Dutch, as spoken by the Amish today, includes some En