Sermons divers, tome IV.

Contient : Méditations diverses

Chronique, histoires de la Bible, Vies de saints, Sermons de MAURICE DE SULLY, en français.

Contient : Chronique abrégée depuis la naissance de Jésus-Christ jusqu'en 1304. Cf. Hist. litt. de la France, t. XXXII, p. 240 ; Recueil d'histoires tirées de la Bible : « Bien doivent metre lor entendement tuit cil ki ont sens... » (Genèse, Juges, Rois et Macchabées) ; Vie de Jésus-Christ: « Quant li tans fu raemplis... » ; Vies de saints abrégées, en français ; Sermons de MAURICE DE SULLY, en français. — Le premier de ces sermons débute : « Dominus ac salvator noster, dilectissimi, post passionem salutiferam... Dicit ei pasce oves meas. — Seignor provoire, ceste parole ne fu mie seulement dite à mon signor S. Pierre... » ; « Ce est la ramembrance combien li Crestien furent en servage o les Sarasins. » (Jusqu'en 1290. — Écriture postérieure.) — A la fin (fol. 375): « Ssm scrhtpr tblhs mpsstrbt mfb lhttfrb qsbl». » = Sum scriptor talis mosstrat mea littera qualis

Sermons français de Maurice de Sully.

Contient : Sermons français anonymes, incomplets du début et de la fin, pour Noël, l'Ascension et diverses fêtes ; il y a un sermon latin (f. 111). (Lecoy de la Marche, Chaire française, 2e éd., p. 531)

L'oraison dominicale : Sermons préchés a la chapelle des Tuileries, en présence de LL. MM. l'Empereur et l'Impératrice

UANL

Sermons du reverend pere De Mac Carthy

UANL

Sermons du révérend pere de Mac Carthy, de la Compagnie de Jésus

UANL

Village sermons on the chief articles of faith, &c., on the christian character, and on some of the relative duties...

UANL

Sermons In Stones. Argument And Artefact For Sustainability

The focus of the study is on the values, priorities and arguments needed to advance ‘design for sustainability’. The discussion critiques conventions related to innovation and technology and offers a product design approach that emphasises minimal intervention, integrated thinking-and-doing, reinstating the familiar, localization and the particularities of place. These interdependent themes are discussed in terms of their relationship to design for sustainability and are clarified through the conceptualization, design, production and use of a simple functional object that is, essentially, a ‘symbolic sustainable artefact’. Although it is fully functional, its practical usefulness in contemporary society would probably be seen as marginal. Its potential contribution is as a symbol of an alternative direction. It asks us to consider aspects of our humanity that are beyond instrumental approaches. It challenges sustainable initiatives that become so caught up in practical and environmental concerns that they fail to question the underlying values, priorities and social drivers which affect how we act in the world; those behaviours and norms that have created the very problems we are so urgently trying to tackle. The discussion is accompanied by a parallel series of photographs that document the relationship between argument, locale and the creation of the conceptual artefact. These photographs convey some of the qualitative differences between the place of much contemporary artefact acquisition, i.e. the shopping mall, and the particular locale that yielded the artefact created during this study; they are also useful in conveying the potential relationship that exist between place and the aesthetics of functional objects.

The construction of social reality in minority discourse : Polish immigrants in Montreal

Thèse diffusée initialement dans le cadre d'un projet pilote des Presses de l'Université de Montréal/Centre d'édition numérique UdeM (1997-2008) avec l'autorisation de l'auteur.

Which Legal Standards Should Apply To Web-logs? The present legal position of Internet journals in the European iuris prudence in the light of the European Parliament Committee’s on Culture and Education report and Polish Supreme Court decision

The article discusses the present status of weblogs and examines whether legal standards applicable to traditional press and media should be applied to that specific forum. The analysis is based on two key documents: the Draft Report on the concentration and pluralism in the media in European Union (2007/2253(INI)) of the European Parliament Committee on Culture and Education presented in March 2008 and a landmark decision of the Polish Supreme Court from July 26, 2007 (IV KK 174/07) in the light of present judicial tendency in other European countries. The first of the mentioned documents calls for the “clarification of the legal status of different categories of weblog authors and publishers as well as disclosure of interests and voluntary labelling of weblogs”. It emphasizes that the “undetermined and unindicated status of authors and publishers of weblogs causes uncertainties regarding impartiality, reliability, source protection, applicability of ethical codes and the assignment of liability in the event of lawsuits”. The position of the European Parliament, expressed in the document, raises serious questions on the limits of freedom of thought and speech on the Internet and on the degree of acceptable state control. A recent Polish Supreme Court decision, which caused quite a stir in the Polish Internet community, seems to head in the very direction recommended by the EP Culture Committee. In a case of two editors of a web journal (“czasopismo internetowe”) called “Szyciepoprzemysku”, available on-line, accused of publishing a journal without the proper registration, the Polish Supreme Court stated that “journals and periodicals do not lose the character of a press release due solely to the fact that they appear in the form of an  Internet transmission”, and that ‘’the publishing of press in an electronic form, available on the Internet, requires  registration”. The decision was most surprising, as prior lower courts decisions declined the possibility to register Internet periodicals. The accused were acquitted in the name of the constitutional principle of the rule of law (art. 7 of the Polish Constitution) and the ensuing obligation to protect the trust of a citizen to the state (a conviction in this case would break the collateral estoppel rule), however the decision quickly awoke media frenzy and raised the fear of a need to register all websites that were regularly updated. The spokesman of the Polish Supreme Court later explained that the sentence of the Court was not intended to cause a mass registration of all Internet “periodicals” and that neither weblogs nor Internet sites, that were regularly updated, needed registration. Such an interpretation of the Polish press law did not appear clear based only on the original text of the judgment and the decision as such still raises serious practical questions. The article aims to examine the status of Internet logs as press and seeks the compromise between the concerns expressed by European authorities and the freedom of thought and speech exercised on the Internet.