Results for 'Eric Routley'

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  1. The Wisdom of the Fathers.Eric Routley - 1957
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  2.  64
    Environmental Pragmatism Andrew Light and Eric Katz, editors Environmental Philosophies, vol. 5 New York: Routledge, 1996, xv + 352 pp., $90.95, $27.95 paper. [REVIEW]Peter Miller - 1998 - Dialogue 37 (4):860-.
    A curious feature of this fifth volume in Routledge’s Environmental Philosophies series is the fact that, in 1987, co-editor Eric Katz argued that “a workable environmental ethic... cannot ultimately rest on the values of pragmatism, for these values are inextricably bound up with human desires and interests”. In contrast to the anthropocentric subjectivism of pragmatism, several decades of environmental thought have taught us to see ourselves as fellow members of a wider biotic community, with which we have much in (...)
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  3.  32
    Editorial: The Contribution of Postural Adjustments to Body Balance and Motor Performance.Eric Yiou, Alain Hamaoui & Gilles Allali - 2018 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12.
  4. Introduction.Eric Ziolkowski - 2018 - In Kierkegaard, Literature, and the Arts. Evanston, Illinois: Northwestern University press.
     
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  5.  23
    Calculemus!: Zum egoistischen Helden im Roman der Frühen Neuzeit.Eric Achermann - 2016 - In Gideon Stiening, Cornelia Rémi & Frieder von Ammon, Literatur Und Praktische Vernunft. De Gruyter. pp. 147-172.
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  6. AI-Driven Smart Parking Systems: Optimizing Urban Parking Efficiency and Reducing Congestion.Eric Garcia - manuscript
    Urban parking systems are a significant contributor to traffic congestion and driver frustration, with studies showing that up to 30% of urban traffic is caused by drivers searching for parking. Traditional parking systems often lack real-time data and adaptability, leading to inefficiencies such as overfilled lots and underutilized spaces. This paper explores how Artificial Intelligence (AI) and IoT technologies can optimize urban parking by enabling real-time parking space detection, demand forecasting, and dynamic pricing. By integrating data from IoT sensors, traffic (...)
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  7. AI-Driven Energy Efficiency in Smart Buildings: Optimizing Consumption and Reducing Carbon Footprints.Eric Garcia - manuscript
    Buildings account for a significant portion of global energy consumption and carbon emissions, making energy efficiency a critical focus for urban sustainability. Traditional building management systems often lack the adaptability and precision needed to optimize energy usage dynamically. This paper explores how Artificial Intelligence (AI) and IoT technologies can enhance energy efficiency in smart buildings by enabling real-time monitoring, predictive maintenance, and adaptive control systems. By integrating data from smart meters, occupancy sensors, and environmental monitors, cities can reduce energy waste, (...)
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  8. AI-Enhanced Urban Mobility: Optimizing Public Transportation Systems in Smart Cities.Eric Garcia - manuscript
    Urban transportation systems face significant challenges due to increasing congestion, inefficient routes, and fluctuating passenger demand. Traditional public transportation networks often struggle to adapt dynamically to these challenges, leading to delays, overcrowding, and environmental inefficiencies. This paper explores how Artificial Intelligence (AI) and IoT technologies can optimize urban mobility by enabling real-time route optimization, demand forecasting, and passenger flow management. By integrating data from GPS trackers, fare collection systems, and environmental sensors, cities can reduce travel times, enhance commuter satisfaction, and (...)
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  9. AI-Driven Air Quality Monitoring and Management in Smart Cities.Eric Garcia - manuscript
    Air pollution is a critical challenge for urban areas, contributing to public health crises and environmental degradation. Traditional air quality monitoring systems often lack the granularity and adaptability needed to address dynamic pollution sources and patterns. This paper explores how Artificial Intelligence (AI) and IoT technologies can enhance air quality management in smart cities by enabling real-time monitoring, pollution source identification, and adaptive mitigation strategies. By integrating data from IoT sensors, satellite imagery, and traffic systems, cities can reduce pollution levels, (...)
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  10.  99
    AI-Driven Smart Wastewater Management: Enhancing Urban Water Sustainability and Resource Recovery.Eric Garcia - manuscript
    Urban wastewater management is a critical component of sustainable water cycles, but traditional systems often struggle with inefficiencies such as high operational costs, resource wastage, and environmental pollution. This paper explores how Artificial Intelligence (AI) and IoT technologies can optimize urban wastewater management by enabling real-time monitoring, predictive maintenance, and resource recovery. By integrating data from IoT sensors, water quality monitors, and treatment plants, cities can improve water quality, reduce operational costs, and recover valuable resources such as energy and nutrients. (...)
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  11.  93
    AI-Driven Noise Pollution Monitoring and Mitigation in Smart Cities.Eric Garcia - manuscript
    Noise pollution is a growing concern in urban areas, contributing to public health issues such as stress, sleep disturbances, and hearing loss. Traditional noise monitoring systems often lack the granularity and adaptability needed to address dynamic noise sources and patterns. This paper explores how Artificial Intelligence (AI) and IoT technologies can enhance noise pollution management in smart cities by enabling real-time monitoring, source identification, and adaptive mitigation strategies. By integrating data from IoT sensors, traffic systems, and urban infrastructure, cities can (...)
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  12.  94
    AI-Driven Smart Lighting Systems for Energy-Efficient and Adaptive Urban Environments.Eric Garcia - manuscript
    Urban lighting systems are essential for safety, security, and quality of life, but they often consume significant energy and lack adaptability to changing conditions. Traditional lighting systems rely on fixed schedules and manual adjustments, leading to inefficiencies such as over-illumination and energy waste. This paper explores how Artificial Intelligence (AI) and IoT technologies can optimize urban lighting by enabling real-time adjustments, energy savings, and adaptive illumination based on environmental conditions and human activity. By integrating data from motion sensors, weather forecasts, (...)
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  13. Class, Crisis and the State.Eric Olin Wright - 1981 - Ethics 92 (1):167-172.
     
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  14. Rossian Deontology and the Possibility of Moral Expertise.Eric Wiland - 2014 - In Mark Timmons, Oxford Studies Normative Ethics, Volume 4. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press UK. pp. 159-178.
    It seems that we can know moral truths. We are also rather reluctant to defer to moral testimony. But it’s not obvious how moral cognitivism is compatible with pessimism about moral testimony. If moral truths are knowable, shouldn’t it be possible for others to know moral truths you don’t know, so that it is wise for you to defer to what they say? Or, alternatively, if it’s always reasonable to refuse to defer to the wisest among us, doesn’t this show (...)
     
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  15.  10
    Lux mentium in advance.Eric D. Perl - forthcoming - International Philosophical Quarterly.
    The classic “retorsion” argument that any claim that all thought is relative is a self-refuting dialectical contradiction not only decisively refutes relativism but also demonstrates the presence of absolute truth in all thinking as its implicit enabling condition. In Augustine’s version, this takes the form of showing that truth itself, which Augustine identifies as God, is the “light of minds,” found within the soul by thought’s self-reflexive discovery of the ever-present condition for its own acts of judgment. In recent philosophy (...)
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  16.  47
    Composition and the will of God.Eric Yang & Stephen T. Davis - 2017 - In T. Ryan Byerly & Eric J. Silverman, Paradise Understood: New Philosophical Essays About Heaven. Oxford University Press.
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  17.  7
    The ethics and politics of military withdrawal.Eric A. Heinze & Brent J. Steele - forthcoming - Ethics and Global Politics.
    Military withdrawals are a comparatively understudied topic within the broader subject of war and conflict. While both historians and Just War theorists have recently wrestled with this challenging topic, they have done so in isolation and failed to appreciate the complex interplay of both ‘ethical’ and ‘political’ considerations. This article examines the ethics and politics of military withdrawals by drawing from Just War theory and examining four historical cases of military withdrawal. We argue that there is a moral obligation to (...)
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  18.  44
    Claude eilers, ed., diplomats and diplomacy in the Roman world.Eric Adler - 2010 - Journal of Value Inquiry 44 (2):273-277.
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  19.  17
    The Digital Virus Against Democracy.Eric Agbessi & Eric Dacheux - 2021 - Paragrana: Internationale Zeitschrift für Historische Anthropologie 30 (2):229-238.
    The notion of digital virus covers, in our view, two points: computer viruses that infect our computers and technological solutionism, the unreasonable passion that consists in considering that the solution to all social problems lies in the digital world. Yet the digital world is as vulnerable as the biological world. Moreover, it is dangerous because it pushes us into a digital bondage that undermines democracy. The solution to the crisis is not less democracy, but more democracy. More precisely, we will (...)
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  20.  53
    A very different context.Eric Alliez - 2008 - Radical Philosophy 149:18-21.
  21.  43
    Lévia...Tot.Éric Alliez & Jean-Claude Bonne - 2008 - Multitudes 33 (2):155.
    Leviathan-Toth, Ernesto Neto’s anti/counter-installation which could be seen hanging from the vaults of the Panthéon in autumn 2006 does not seek to exploit this national memorial as a space in which to stand as an exhibition. It responds to all of its surrounding factors – physical, aesthetic, political, and metaphysical, to attack the representative art whose constitutive-constitutional role in the republic, according to Hobbes, can be seen in Leviathan’s frontispiece. Setting up a sort of Critique et Clinique of Representation in (...)
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  22.  49
    007? Le Grand Tour.Éric Alliez - 2008 - Multitudes 32 (1):1.
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  23.  16
    Collaboration between universities and government laboratories.Eric Ashby - 1966 - Minerva 4 (3):406-407.
  24.  15
    Kierkegaard and Religionswissenschaft: A Source- and Reception-Historical Survey.Eric Ziolkowski - 2022 - Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook 27 (1):433-481.
    The subject of this two-part article is the bearing of Søren Kierkegaard’s writings, and of their reception, upon the development of Religionswissenschaft or the comparative study of religion. This first part opens by taking account of Kierkegaard’s own awareness of, and relationship to, “non-Christian” religions, including his late reading of Schopenhauer; then considers Kierkegaard in juxtaposition with his contemporary F. Max Müller, the Sanskritist and foundational pioneer of comparative religion, and the two men’s contrasting relations to F.W.J. Schelling; and finally (...)
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  25. Self‐Legislation and Self‐Command in Kant's Ethics.Eric Entrican Wilson - 2015 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 96 (2):256-278.
    In his later writings, Kant distinguishes between autonomy and self-mastery or self-command. My article explains the relation between these two ideas, both of which are integral to his understanding of moral agency and the pursuit of virtue. I point to problems with other interpretations of this relation and offer an alternative. On my view, self-command is a condition or state achieved by those agents who become proficient at solving problems presented by the passions. Such agents are able to stick to (...)
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  26.  7
    The knife and the gate: Review essay on the second edition of Ursula Goodenough’s The Sacred Depths of Nature.Eric Steinhart - 2024 - Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism 32:Article 3.
    In this review essay, I examine the second edition of Ursula Goodenough's The Sacred Depths of Nature. I argue that her version of religious naturalism is a kind of Protestantism, and that her work has opened a gate which leads into new and post-theistic forms of religion. Along the way, I invoke Hekate, Loki, and Cernunnos.
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  27.  5
    Sprezzatura: The Performer's Secrets and the Aesthetics of Social Behavior.Eric Mactaggart - 2025 - The Journal of Aesthetic Education 59 (1):61-77.
    The Italian term sprezzatura refers to making what one does appear nonchalant and effortless when it in fact involves calculation and effort. This notion, which comes from Baldassare Castiglione's The Book of the Courtier, captures a practice that permeates many areas of our aesthetic lives, from the performing arts to everyday social interactions, and is useful for criticism and appreciation. However, this concept has received little attention in philosophical aesthetics. By filling out and making more precise Castiglione's casual and indirect (...)
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  28.  5
    Between Burgess and Lewis – Part I: Logics without Rational Monotonicity.Eric Raidl - forthcoming - Journal of Philosophical Logic:1-37.
    The last 50 years of research has taught us that conditionals are non-monotonic in the antecedent. That is, they invalidate Antecedent Strengthening. Many accounts have been developed for such conditionals, starting with Stalnaker and Lewis. These accounts converge roughly to Burgess’ conditional logic B{{\,\mathrm{\textsf{B}}\,}} B or the non-monotonic reasoning system P\textbf{P} P. The latter two have Cautious Monotonicity as a weak replacement for Antecedent Strengthening. Lewis’ weakest conditional logic V{{\,\mathrm{\textsf{V}}\,}} V or its non-monotonic reasoning counterpart system R\textbf{R} R are obtained (...)
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  29. Suffering and human dignity.Eric Cassell - 2014 - In Ronald Michael Green & Nathan J. Palpant, Suffering and Bioethics. New York, US: Oup Usa.
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  30.  31
    Williams on Thick Ethical Concepts and Reasons for Action.Eric Wiland - 2013 - In Simon Kirchin, Thick concepts. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 210-216.
    Bernard Williams argued that philosophers should pay more attention to the role thick ethical concepts play in our moral thinking, and, separately, that all reasons for action depend in the first place upon the agent's pre-exisitng motives. Here I argue that these two views are in tension. Much like the standard examples of thick ethical concepts, the concept REASONABLE is likewise thick, and the features of the world that guide its correct use have much less to do with the agent's (...)
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  31.  81
    Regulatory and ethical principles in research involving children and individuals with developmental disabilities.Eric G. Yan & Kerim M. Munir - 2004 - Ethics and Behavior 14 (1):31 – 49.
    Children and individuals with developmental disabilities compared to typical participants are disadvantaged not only by virtue of being vulnerable to risks inherent in research participation but also by the higher likelihood of exclusion from research altogether. Current regulatory and ethical guidelines although necessary for their protection do not sufficiently ensure fair distributive justice. Yet, in view of disproportionately higher burdens of co-occurring physical and mental disorders in individuals with DD, they are better positioned to benefit from research by equitable participation. (...)
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  32.  5
    On idolatry: A reply to Wills.Eric Steinhart - 2024 - Social Epistemology Review and Reply Collective 13 (1):36-42.
    I reply to Bernard Wills (2023) review essay on my book Believing in Dawkins: The New Spiritual Atheism (2020). I discuss idolatry, Neoplatonism, the New Atheism, and atheistic Platonism.
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  33.  24
    Education for Technological Threats to Democracy.Eric Thomas Weber - 2023 - Contemporary Pragmatism 20 (1-2):38-52.
    This paper examines Larry A. Hickman’s warnings about the dangers of algorithmic technologies for democracy and then considers educational policy initiatives that are important for combatting such threats over the long term. John Dewey’s philosophy is considered both in Hickman’s work and in this paper’s review of what Dewey called the “Supreme Intellectual Obligation.” Dewey’s insights highlight crucial tasks necessary and called for with respect to education to value and appreciate the sciences and what they can do to serve humanity. (...)
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  34.  12
    Thinking Globally, Acting Locally: Local Governments, Industrial Sectors, and Development in China.Eric Thun & Adam Segal - 2001 - Politics and Society 29 (4):557-588.
    This article argues that studies of late-development should be altered in two respects: the unit of analysis should increasingly be the subnational economy, and an understanding of economic outcomes should be sector specific. Variation in the developmental outcomes of particular sectors can be best understood by analyzing the fit between local institutions and firms within a particular sector. The specific development needs of firms vary across sectors, and the institutional structures required to meet firm-level needs are local more often than (...)
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  35.  50
    World Food Security and Agriculture in a Globalizing World.Eric Tollens & Johan de Tavernier - 2006 - Ethical Perspectives 13 (1):91-115.
    There is an increasing awareness of the importance of food security, of which the UN’s Millennium Development Goals are the best measure. Although some progress has been made in some regions, much progress still needs to be made in Sub-Saharan Africa, where agriculture largely remains subsistence and personal savings extremely low, and where population growth outstrips economic growth.Thus, there has been a renewed effort to bring these problems back on the development agenda. Food insecurity is a major manifestation of poverty, (...)
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  36.  51
    Blood is thicker: Moral spillover effects based on kinship.Eric Luis Uhlmann, Luke Zhu, David A. Pizarro & Paul Bloom - 2012 - Cognition 124 (2):239-243.
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  37. Nursing ethics as an independent subfield of healthcare ethics.Eric Vogelstein - 2024 - In Jennifer H. Lingler & Michael J. Deem, Nursing ethics: normative foundations, advanced concepts, and emerging issues. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
     
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  38.  14
    Faire un livre, c'est facile.Éric Watier - 2008 - Nouvelle Revue d'Esthétique 2 (2):73-80.
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  39.  59
    Converging on Culture: Rorty, Rawls, and Dewey on Culture’s Role in Justice.Eric Weber - 2014 - Essays in the Philosophy of Humanism 22 (2):231-261.
    In this essay, I review the writings of three philosophers whose work converges on the insight that we must attend to and reconstruct culture for the sake of justice. John Rawls, John Dewey, and Richard Rorty help show some of the ways in which culture can enable or undermine the pursuit of justice. They also offer resources for identifying tools for addressing the cultural challenges impeding justice. I reveal insights and challenges in Rawls’s philosophy as well as tools and solutions (...)
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  40. La correpondance d'Alexis de Tocqueville et d'Arthur de Gobineau.Eric Weil - 1959 - Revue Internationale de Philosophie 13 (49):341-348.
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  41.  22
    The Irony of Richard Rorty and the Question of Political Judgment.Eric L. Weislogel - 1990 - Philosophy Today 34 (4):303-311.
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  42. Valeur et dignité du récit historiographique.Éric Weil - 1977 - Archives de Philosophie 40 (4):529.
     
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  43.  1
    De la violence au totalitarisme.Eric Werner - 1972 - [Paris]: Calmann-Lévy.
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  44.  47
    A Passage toward the Other: The Legacy of Jacques Derrida.Eric White - 2007 - The European Legacy 12 (4):407-408.
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  45. Immanent causation and life after death.Eric T. Olson - 2016 - In Georg Gasser, Personal Identity and Resurrection: How Do We Survive Our Death? Routledge. pp. 51-66.
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  46.  40
    Against Piecemeal Skepticism.Eric Yang - 2015 - International Journal for the Study of Skepticism 5 (3):253-256.
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  47.  3
    Between Burgess and Lewis – Part II: Semantics without Rational Monotonicity.Eric Raidl - forthcoming - Journal of Philosophical Logic:1-50.
    The last 50 years of research has taught us that conditionals are non-monotonic in the antecedent. That is, they invalidate Antecedent Strengthening. Many accounts have been developed for such conditionals, starting with Stalnaker and Lewis. These accounts converge roughly to Burgess’ conditional logic B{{\,\mathrm{\textsf{B}}\,}} B or the non-monotonic reasoning system P\textbf{P} P. The latter two have Cautious Monotonicity as a weak replacement for Antecedent Strengthening. Lewis weakest conditional logic V{{\,\mathrm{\textsf{V}}\,}} V or system R\textbf{R} R are obtained by adding a stronger (...)
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  48.  3
    Pagan Religious Naturalism.Eric Steinhart - forthcoming - Neue Zeitschrift für Systematicsche Theologie Und Religionsphilosophie.
    I reply here to Bishop and Persyzk’s “Varieties of Religious Naturalism.” I am sympathetic to their euteleology but I do not think their approach to religious naturalism serves their own position very well. Instead I propose a Pagan religious naturalism which fits better with both religious naturalism and their euteleology.
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  49. Education in the age of AI: Lessons from the fiction narratives of Asimov and Ishiguro.Eric Ortega González & Jairo Jiménez - forthcoming - Educational Philosophy and Theory.
    This article examines contemporary educational practices within the rapidly evolving landscape of Artificial Intelligence. We do so by analysing the relationship between artificiality and naturalness in education. Education, often characterized as a human and thus natural-historical phenomenon, now appears increasingly shaped by artificial processes that seek to develop knowledge and skills as the building blocks for new generations’ social and professional success. Our concern lies in the convergence between recent pedagogical approaches and AI training processes, both of which emphasize data (...)
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  50. La dimension maternelle de la sensibilité pittoresque chez Mary Wollstonecraft et Elizabeth Simcoe.Eric Miller - 2023 - Lumen: Selected Proceedings From the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies 42:109-138.
    Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) et Elizabeth Simcoe (1762-1850) ont écrit des récits de voyage, récits influencés par la théorie du pittoresque, en particulier telle qu’elle a été formulée par William Gilpin. Wollstonecraft a publié ses Lettres écrites pendant une courte résidence en Suède, en Norvège et au Danemark en 1796 ; Simcoe, une artiste douée, a tenu un journal écrit et visuel de son séjour dans le Bas et le Haut-Canada entre 1791 et 1796, alors qu’elle était l’épouse du premier lieutenant-gouverneur (...)
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