Agrippa, Declamation on the Nobility and Preeminence of the Female Sex
Originally published in 1529, the “Declamation on the Preeminence and Nobility of the Female Sex” argues that women are more than equal to men in ...
Continue Reading →Agricola, De Re Metallica
Originally published in 1556, Agricola’s De Re Metallica was the first book on mining to be based on field research and observation — what today ...
Continue Reading →Bruno, Cause, Principle and Unity
Giordano Bruno’s notorious public death in 1600, at the hands of the Inquisition in Rome, marked the transition from Renaissance philosophy to the Scientific Revolution ...
Continue Reading →Duncan, The James Bond Archives
Bond, James BondBehind the 007 scenes, from Dr. No to the latest release Spectre“Bond, James Bond.” Since Sean Connery uttered those immortal words in 1962, ...
Continue Reading →An, Roman, 10 Creation Myths
A work collection of Course 063-0716-00L In this course, you will write your own creation myth that articulates the senses of who we are in ...
Continue Reading →Mack, The Sea: A Cultural History
“There is nothing more enticing, disenchanting, and enslaving than the life at sea,” wrote Joseph Conrad. And there is certainly nothing more integral to the ...
Continue Reading →Mirrlees, Collected Poems
Hope Mirrlees (1887-1978) has long been regarded as the lost modernist. Her extraordinary long poem Paris (1920), a journey through a day in post First ...
Continue Reading →Mitchell, Daoist Nei Gong: The Philosophical Art of Change
Nei Gong has been a well-kept secret within the Daoist sects of China for centuries. Based upon the original teachings of the great sage Laozi, ...
Continue Reading →Nelson, Bluets
Suppose I were to begin by saying that I had fallen in love with a color . . . A lyrical, philosophical, and often explicit ...
Continue Reading →Newman, Sister of Wisdom: St. Hildegard’s Theology of the Feminine
Barbara Newman reintroduces English-speaking readers to an extraordinary and gifted figure of the twelfth-century renaissance. Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) was mystic and writer, musician and ...
Continue Reading →
Recent Comments
Categories
- _English Language 1430
- _French Language 55
- _German Language 69
- _Italian Language 54
- _Latin Language 45
- 1750-1850 64
- 17th Century 77
- 17th culture and other cities in Italy 5
- 19th century 45
- 20th Century 151
- 21th Century 75
- Aesthetics 5
- Afrofuturism 3
- Ancient Literature 37
- Anthropocene 1
- Anthropology 3
- Architectural Theory 223
- Architecture + Philosophy 37
- Architecture and Literature, Symbolism 36
- Art 13
- Art Theory 110
- Artificial Intelligence 10
- Artists in Rome 20
- Astronomy 2
- Autobiography 1
- Bernini 19
- Biology 5
- Catalogue 2
- Christian Iconography 18
- Christianity 13
- Cinema 2
- City 45
- Classical 1
- Construction 1
- Contemporary 2
- Design 29
- Digital Architectonics 23
- Drawings 41
- Economy 31
- Empire, Architecture + Catholicism 14
- England & British Isles 26
- Enlightenment Library 127
- Evolution 6
- Fashion 6
- Feminism 20
- Film Festival 1
- France 47
- Gender and Sexuality Studies 5
- Gothic 13
- Greek, Roman Library 99
- Historiography 43
- Humanism 12
- India 5
- Islam 5
- Italy 80
- Landscape Architecture 8
- LGBT 1
- Libraries 0
- Linguistics 6
- Literary Criticism 11
- Literary Theory 82
- Literature 86
- Low Countries (Benelux) 14
- Mathematics 61
- Medicine 4
- medieval library 38
- medieval literature 10
- Modern 51
- Monuments + Conservation 27
- Music Theory 1
- Mysticism 4
- Mythology 19
- Nature, Ecology, Animals 4
- Neurobiology 1
- Opera 5
- Philosophy 343
- Physics 16
- Poetry 6
- Politics 76
- Popes, Vatican, Rome 27
- Portrait, Sculpture, Materiality 56
- Post-Modern 22
- Programming 2
- Psychology 22
- Religion 23
- Renaissance 86
- Renaissance Library 80
- Rhetorics 1
- Roman Architecture 21
- Rome 122
- Schinkel 8
- Science 57
- Sociology 21
- Sound 7
- Sources 56
- Spain 10
- Switzerland 48
- Uncategorized 73
- Urbanism 53