God in Christ : Three discourses, delivered at New Haven, Cambridge, and Andover, with a preliminary dissertation on language /

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the colony of New Haven to its absorption into Connecticut /

"Supplementary history and personnel of towns belonging to the colony of New Haven": p. [593]-732, 749-767.

Relocating families : the New Haven experience, 1956 to 1966 /

On cover: PB 190 288.

Nine lectures on preaching. Delivered at Yale, New Haven, Conn.

Mode of access: Internet.

Charter of the city of New Haven.

Mode of access: Internet.

Some of the causes of national anxiety : an address delivered in the Centre Church in New Haven, July 4th, 1832 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Some historical remarks concerning the Collegiate school of Connecticut in New Haven, now Yale-college, written in part Nov. 20, 1717.

Mode of access: Internet.

The New Haven convention of 1778. The boundary line between Connecticut and New York. The ecclesiastical constitution of Yale college. Three historical papers read before the New Haven colony historical society,

From the advance sheets of vol. III of the Transactions of the society.

General statement of the affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company.

1916- Dec.31 (one unnumbered report for Jan.-Dec. 1916, also 45th for 1915/16)

El Boricua : the Puerto Rican community in Bridgeport and New Haven /

"January 1973."

Thirteen historical discourses on the completion of two hundred years : from the beginning of the First Church in New Haven, with an appendix /

Includes bibliographical references.

Corporate America And The New Luminous Environment: Kelly’s work with Johnson, Mies, and Noyes

[book] The potential of electric light as a new building “material” was recognized in the 1920s and became a useful design tool by the mid-century. Skillful lighting allowed for theatricality, narrative, and a new emphasis on structure and space. The Structure of Light tells the story of the career of Richard Kelly, the field’s most influential figure. Six historians, architects, and practitioners explore Kelly’s unparalleled influence on modern architecture and his lighting designs for some of the 20th century’s most iconic buildings: Philip Johnson’s Glass House; Louis Kahn’s Kimbell Art Museum; Eero Saarinen’s GM Technical Center; and Mies van der Rohe’s Seagram Building, among many others. This beautifully illustrated history demonstrates the range of applications, building types, and artistic solutions he employed to achieve a “nocturnal modernity” that would render buildings evocatively different at night. The survival of Kelly’s rich correspondence and extensive diaries allows an in-depth look at the triumphs and uncertainties of a young profession in the making. The first book to focus on the contributions of a master in the field of architectural lighting, this fascinating volume celebrates the practice’s significance in modern design.

Alien gosd in the new epics: Noah remythologised through the ancient astronaut hypothesis in Abel's Montagut's "La gesta d'Utnoa"

Modern scientific world-view has undermined traditional myths, the functional survival of which seems to depend today in the West on a positivist justification. This would place them in the field of real History, through their study and revitalization by pseudoscientific disciplines such as the Atlantis and the ancient astronaut hypotheses. These have inspired new epic poems in (regular) verse that combine classic and/or biblical myths with a (pseudo)scientific modern world-view. For example, the critical rewriting of Noah’s myth by using the ancient astronaut hypothesis as a fictional device to produce a contemporary kind of plausibility allowed Abel Montagut to renew epic poetry, updating it also by adopting science fiction chronotopes in order to structure his fictional construction and to generate a high ethical sense for our time. Thus, his Poemo de Utnoa (1993) / La gesta d’Utnoa (1996), which has become a major classic of the literature in Esperanto thanks to its original version in this language, is a landmark of both science fiction and neo-biblical epics. This poem is written from a secular and purely literary perspective.

Access to knoledge in Brazil: new research on intellectual property, innovation and development

The present volume is the fruit of a research initiative on Access to Knowledge begun in 2004 by Yochai Benkler, Eddan Katz, and myself. Access to Knowledge is both a social movement and an approach to international and domestic policy. In the present era of globalization, intellectual property and information and communications technology are major determinants of wealth and power. The principle of access to knowledge argues that we best serve both human rights and economic development through policies that make knowledge, knowledge-creating tools, and nowledgeembedded goods as widely available as possible for decentralized innovation and use. Open technological standards, a balanced approach to intellectual property rights, and expansion of an open telecommunications infrastructure enable ordinary people around the world to benefit from the technological advances of the information age and allow them to generate a vibrant, participatory and democratic culture. Law plays a crucial role in securing access to knowledge, determining whether knowledge and knowledge goods are shared widely for the benefit of all, or controlled and monopolized for the benefit of a few.