Oldest and Highest Rated Papers
Advanced filtersTopic: AllExperimental
Topic
Topics are auto-detected from title, abstract, and metadata and may be imperfect.
UN MARTES CUALQUIERA. Aparecer/desaparecer del cuerpo político
Laso, François, Universidad de las Artes
Índex, revista de arte contemporáneo
http://scielo.senescyt.gob.ec/scielo.php?script=sci_abstract&pid=S2477-91992019000100186&lng=es&nrm=iso&tlng=es
No ratings yet
View paper →Ecuador’s Early No-foreign Military Bases Movement*
Marc Becker
Diplomatic History·2017·16 citations
No abstract available
No ratings yet
View paper →There Is No Progress in Philosophy
Dietrich, Eric
Essays in Philosophy·2011
https://commons.pacificu.edu/works/publication-article/vr07v-zj179
No ratings yet
View paper →Physics-informed neural networks: A deep learning framework for solving forward and inverse problems involving nonlinear partial differential equations
M. Raissi, P. Perdikaris, G.E. Karniadakis
Journal of Computational Physics·2019·14511 citations
No abstract available
No ratings yet
View paper →“Bear Witness” and “Build Legacies”: Twentieth- and Twenty-First-Century Trans* Autobiography
Sarah Ray Rondot
a/b: Auto/Biography Studies·2016·12 citations
After examining the historical tradition of twentieth-century autobiography by
transsexual-identified writers, this article analyzes two contemporary life
narratives: Alex Drummond’s Grrl Alex: A Personal Journey to a Transgender
Identity and Jennifer Finney Boylan’s I’m Looking Through You: Growing Up
Haunted: A Memoir. In contrast to earlier autobiographers, Drummond and
Boylan representatively demonstrate a new era of trans
epistemology, which
does not rely on the wrong-body model as the foundational aspect of trans
existence. Boylan remembers her haunting past, which inevitably leads her to
seek medical intervention, while Drummond situates her self-actualized identity
in opposition to medical discourse. Although their stories differ, their
perspectives reflect similarly radical conceptions of gender. Because they
narrate continuous subjects rather than subjects split between pre- and posttransition, Drummond and Boylan put forth a new way to understand and
narrate trans
identity by exploring rather than justifying trans
experience.
No ratings yet
View paper →