The Origins and Organization of Adaptation and Maladaptation provides scholars, students, and practitioners with access to the newest work of top tier scientists in psychology. This volume addresses issues relevant to the impact of attachment on romantic relationships in later adulthood.[...]
"BlackBerry Bold For Dummies" focuses solely on the Bold model. This book is a practical user's guide to the BlackBerry Bold, covering: - Learning to use the QWERTY Keyboard
- Getting organized with your BlackBerry Bold
- Thumbing and navigating the Bold
- Getting online with your Bold<[...]
"Dante's Deadly Sins" is a unique study of the moral philosophy behind Dante's master work that considers the "Commedia" as he intended, namely, as a practical guide to moral betterment. Focusing on "Inferno" and "Purgatorio," Belliotti examines the puzzles and paradoxes of Dante's moral assumptions[...]
"BlackBerry Pearl 3G For Dummies" focuses solely on this new and exciting product. Written by Robert Kao and Dante Sarigumba, authors of "BlackBerry For Dummies," this book is a practical user's guide to the Pearl 3G device, covering the following topics: - Getting organized with your Pearl 3G - E[...]
135 gripping scenes; from Inferno, Purgatory, Paradise; fantastic tortures, infernal landscapes, celestial wonders, more.
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The first of the three canticles in "La divina commedia (The Divine Comedy), this fourteenth-century allegorical poem begins Dante''s imaginary journey from Hell to Purgatory to Paradise with his sojourn among the damned. His encounters with historical and mythological creatures--each symbolic of a [...]
One of the most frequently cited texts on the great Florentine poet's life and writings, this invaluable study is the work of an influential Dante scholar. Paget Toynbee's meticulous attention to detail and clear analysis offer a concise account of Dante's world, opening with historical background o[...]
In this study, Steven Botterill explores the intellectual relationship between the greatest poet of the fourteenth century, Dante, and the greatest spiritual writer of the twelfth century, Bernard of Clairvaux. Botterill analyses the narrative episode involving Bernard as a character in the closing [...]
Patrick Boyde argues that the way in which Dante represents what he (or his fictional self) saw and felt was profoundly influenced by the thirteenth-century science of psychology. Professor Boyde offers an authoritative account of the way in which vision and the emotions were understood in Dante's l[...]
Simon Gilson explores Dante's reception in his native Florence between 1350 and 1481. He traces the development of Florentine civic culture and the interconnections between Dante's principal 'Florentine' readers, from Giovanni Boccaccio to Cristoforo Landino, and explains how and why both supporters[...]