Titlebook: Nano-biotechnology for Waste Water Treatment; Theory and Practices Jai Prakash Narain Rai,Shweta Saraswat Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if appli

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Sudhir Kumar,Jaspal Singh Chauhaneve’s “1980.” First, Félix Bodin’s . [.] (1834) presents a global allegory?set in the late twentieth century, pitting the Benthamite “Universal Congress” against the “Poetic or Anti-Prosaic Association,” which is allied to the “despots” of Asia. Next, “A Family Conversation,” published in Calcutta i

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Rimmy Singh,Sunil Kumar,Rachna Bhateriaperience to a greater perceptual whole has as its political corollary the Coleridgean notion of the ‘clerisy’, as a body of intellectuals working to incorporate specialized knowledge into the ‘common sense’ of the nation, allowing, as Coleridge puts it, ‘language itself [… to] . for us’.. Harriet Ma

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Rashmi Paliwal,Jai Prakash Narain Raise of their conception of the fragment. They begin their contribution with some general remarks about how the Romantics conceived the relationship between philosophy and literature, in which they in particular emphasize that the Romantics’ conception of this relationship was neither reductive nor ex

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Arjita Punetha,Amir Khana quintessential expression of literary and philosophical modernism. This chapter argues that in order to fully understand Dostoevsky’s breakthrough one ought to examine his work in the context of both German and Russian aesthetic debates in the 1800s–60s. The crucial role in all these discussions b

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Nandkishor More,Anjali Verma,Deepthi Wickramasinghe,Rajnish Gautam,Dimuth Navaratna,A. V. P. R. Jonnch Immanuel Niethammer, as a contribution to the .. This journal saw itself as the forum for testing the usefulness or impossibility of foundational philosophy, which Fichte’s ., following in Reinhold’s footsteps, had recently revived. Like his Jena friends and co-disciples of Reinhold, Franz Paul v

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Sameena Mehtab,Shubham Sharma,Minakshi Pandey,M. G. H. Zaidior’, on Fenchurch Street in the heart of the City of London. The same age as the old king’s successor, he immediately brought out a sixpenny sermon which lamented the end of ‘so eminently glorious’ a reign but welcomed the peaceful accession of George III, delivered on 2 November to a local Presbyte