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Simple Search
Hits 1 – 16 of 16
1
PCA AND PROJECTION BASED HAND GESTURE RECOGNITION ...
ASKHAT AITIMOV, ZHASDAUREN DUISEBEKOV
. - : Zenodo, 2021
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2
PCA AND PROJECTION BASED HAND GESTURE RECOGNITION ...
ASKHAT AITIMOV, ZHASDAUREN DUISEBEKOV
. - : Zenodo, 2021
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3
Transient Vision Loss
Andrew G. Lee, MD, Chairman, Department of Ophthalmology, The Methodist Hospital, Houston, TX; Professor of Ophthalmology, Weill Cornell Medicine; Amna Bashir, Baylor College of Medicine Class of 2024
. - : Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library, University of Utah, 2021
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4
Reading in the presence of macular disease: a mini-review.
Chung, Susana TL
In: Ophthalmic & physiological optics : the journal of the British College of Ophthalmic Opticians (Optometrists), vol 40, iss 2 (2020)
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5
Voices in audiodescription: Neutrality and pleasantness ; Los audiodescriptores: voces neutras y voces agradables
Machuca, María J.
;
Matamala, Anna
;
Ríos, Antonio
In: Loquens; Vol. 7 No. 2 (2020); e076 ; Loquens; Vol. 7 Núm. 2 (2020); e076 ; 2386-2637 ; 10.3989/loquens.2020.v7.i2 (2020)
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6
Distempered Visions: Reading Narratives of Specular Mourning in Victorian fiction
Frazer, Sophie
. - : The University of Sydney, 2018. : Department of English, 2018. : Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, School of Literature, Art and Media, 2018
Abstract:
This thesis questions the phenomenological force and function of mourning in the fiction of Charlotte Brontë and George Eliot, bringing together models of contemporary visuality with modalities of loss, to emphasise a dialectic of affective pain as intimate vision. While Victorian visual culture has been substantially addressed by recent scholarship, there remains a paucity of investigation into what I read as an optic chiasmus of altered modes of seeing and modes of feeling. With a focus on two of the key novelists of the period, I have selected four novels that are fascinated by the nature of warped vision and blindness, questioning how literature might depict mourning in a world newly crowded by the visual. From this starting point, I examine the ways in which both novelists appropriated optical tropes to articulate the lived experience of a traumatised consciousness. The mourning subject becomes the site of specular, phantasmal inquiry in their works, and thus my own method follows the conditions of this connection. This particularised account of the themes of loss and mourning has not been significantly addressed in the scholarship, despite the fact that all four texts explicitly emphasise subjective trauma. How is the private and intimate altered by the fluid specularity of the new optics of the period? Weaving together nineteenth-century physics, optics, and visual technologies with changing notions of subjectivity and the experience of consciousness, my work foregrounds the phenomenological depictions of visualised suffering in the novels. Exploring the intersection of the technologized Victorian eye and the feeling, grieving subject, I draw out the transitivity of optical fragmentation that Brontë and Eliot manipulate to extend the textual scope of elegiac representation. By looking closely at the slippage of socio-cultural modes of vision and inner life, I argue that the precarious nature of the visual became a space in which both writers could articulate a phenomenology of loss. Taking Brontë’s fears for her father’s encroaching blindness as a point of departure, I begin with Jane Eyre (1847), conventionally read as a narrative of resolute visual authority. Through a series of close readings, I draw out the anxiety that shadows the novel’s depiction of the eye. I am interested in the ways the biographical meets the socio-cultural in Brontë’s discourse of vision, and Jane Eyre’s theme of blindness is a fruitful place of entry into that query. Villette (1853) was written after Brontë’s visits to London’s Great Exhibition and offers a distinct engagement with the Victorian visual culture, employing a more sophisticated and complex imbrication of the private and the social modes of visualised loss. This chapter explores how Brontë’s most devastating and final work accommodates the problem of the mourning subject in a hyper-visual sphere. In the second half of the thesis, I turn to Eliot’s The Lifted Veil (1859) andRomola (1862-3), two works which have traditionally garnered the least amount of critical attention, often described as misplaced in the author’s oeuvre. In The Lifted Veil the various epistemological crises of the mid-century moment find expression in Eliot’s horrifying first-person account of delimited, inescapable sensory experience. Contravening the established critical view of the tale, with an emphasis on the protagonist’s preternatural visionary capacities, I focus on Eliot’s use of the terms of Victorian lens culture to elucidate the blind spots of this first-person narrative. In Romola, Eliot depicts a heroine who imagines more profoundly than her counterparts what it might mean to live with the endlessness of mourning. Taking up Eliot’s exploration of phenomenal embodiment, which contrasts with the empirical, observational aesthetic of traditional realism, I point to the tension that defines the sensory life in the novel. Through being attentive to the correspondences of mourning and decentralized perspectival geographies, I argue for a closer look at the phenomenally descriptive in its own right as performing a different ontology of radical loss.
Keyword:
blindness
;
Brontë
;
loss
;
mourning
;
phenomenology
;
vision
URL:
http://hdl.handle.net/2123/18601
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7
Partial Visual Loss Affects Self-reports of Hearing Abilities Measured Using a Modified Version of the Speech, Spatial, and Qualities of Hearing Questionnaire ...
Kolarik, Andrew
;
Raman, R
;
Moore, Brian
. - : Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository, 2017
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8
Partial Visual Loss Affects Self-reports of Hearing Abilities Measured Using a Modified Version of the Speech, Spatial, and Qualities of Hearing Questionnaire
Kolarik, Andrew
;
Raman, R
;
Moore, Brian
. - : Frontiers, 2017. : Frontiers in Psychology, 2017
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9
Hearing and vision impairment and the 5-year incidence of falls in older adults
Gopinath, Bamini
;
McMahon, Catherine M
;
Burlutsky, George
. - : Oxford University Press, 2016
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10
Effects of Hearing and Vision Impairments on the Montreal Cognitive Assessment
Dupuis, Kate
;
Pichora-Fuller, M. Kathleen
;
Chasteen, Alison L.
...
In: ETSU Faculty Works (2015)
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11
Brain voice processing with bilateral cochlear implants: a positron emission tomography study.
Coez, Arnaud
;
Zilbovicius, Monica
;
Ferrary, Evelyne
...
In: ISSN: 0302-9530 ; EISSN: 1434-4726 ; Archives of oto-rhino-laryngology ; https://hal.inria.fr/hal-01253341 ; Archives of oto-rhino-laryngology, Springer-Verlag, 2014, 271 (12), pp.3187-93. ⟨10.1007/s00405-013-2810-8⟩ (2014)
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12
Association between diet quality with concurrent vision and hearing impairment in older adults
Gopinath, B
;
Schneider, J
;
Flood, V. M
. - : Springer Verlag, 2014
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13
Dual sensory impairment and hearing aid use among clients attending low-vision services in Australia : the vision-hearing project
Schneider, Julie M
;
McMahon, Catherine M
;
Gopinath, Bamini
. - : SAGE Publications, 2014
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14
Improving access to hearing services for people with low vision : piloting a "hearing screening and education model" of intervention
Schneider, Julie
;
Dunsmore, Moira
;
McMahon, Catherine M
. - : Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, 2014
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15
Prevalence and 5-year incidence of dual sensory impairment in an older Australian population
Schneider, Julie
;
Gopinath, Bamini
;
McMahon, Catherine
. - : Elsevier, 2012
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16
Perda da voz em professores e não professores Voice loss in teachers and non-teachers
Kelly Park
;
Mara Behlau
In: Revista da Sociedade Brasileira de Fonoaudiologia, Vol 14, Iss 4, Pp 463-469 (2009) (2009)
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