Titlebook: Creation and Metaphysics; A Genetic Approach t Herve J. Thibault Book 1970 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1970 astronomy.metaphy

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Two Views of Creation,nd Avicenna. Alfarabi was the first philosopher to transpose into the metaphysical order the Aristotelian distinction between knowledge of what a thing is and knowledge of its existence. He interpreted this logical distinction as an indication of a real difference in things between their essence and

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The Two Orders of Causality,sarily implying temporal inception. The priority of the source need be only ontological: that is, priority with regard to dynamic participation and causal dependence. Even in the supposition of an everlasting universe, creation would still connote derivation; whereas preservation in existence would

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Kurze Charakteristik der wichtigsten Erd?lene: they were liberties allowed within the Church, liberty to exercise reason and liberty to take administrative measures, so long as they did not conflict with Christian principles. From the earliest days of the Church, theology had made abundant use of Platonism; the medieval discovery of the phys

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投射

Functional Encryptionuter from computing anything other than the function specified by the restricted decrypting key. Functional encryption can handle more sophisticated data sharing involving an untrusted cloud. Finally, functional encryption is to become an increasingly valuable tool in the context of growing concern for privacy and the ubiquitous use of data.

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Reformen, Risiko- und Konfliktkategorien,n for the Protection of Human Subjects and the role that Paul Ramsey played in assuring the rejection of consent by proxy. Last but not least, Bartholome raises important questions about Ramsey’s “medical indications policy,” claiming that such a policy turns out to be not only circular but also premised on a hidden set of value assumptions.

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Postscript: The Intellectual Origins of European Integrationss the traditional disciplinary, cultural and national borders. For many, these dynamics brought a heightened urgency and a new sense of possibility to the age-old dreams of a united Europe. The chapter closes by reflecting on the work undertaken—and the work left unfinished—by the architects of the post-war European project.