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Anicca Anicca, impermanence, is one of the Three Marks of Existence in Buddhism. http://buddhism.about.com/od/buddhismglossarya/g/Aniccadef.htmThe Three Basic Facts of Existence: I. Impermanence (Anicca) http://www.accesstoinsight.org/lib/authors/various/wheel186.html Erreur 404 - dhammadana.org
Erreur 404. http://www.dhammadana.org/en/dhamma/3_characteristics/anicca.htm 24204
Making Sense of the Organization: Volume 2: The Impermanent Organization by Karl E. WeickWileyMaking Sense of the Organization elaborates on the influential idea that organizations are interpretation systems that scan, interpret, and learn. These selected essays represent a new approach to the way managers learn and act in response to their environment and the way organizational change evolves. Readers of this volume will find a wealth of examples and insights which go well beyond thinking and cognition to explain action. The author's ideas are at the forefront of our thinking on leadership, teams, and the management of change. “This book engages the puzzle of impermanence in organizing. Through rich examples, evocative language, artful literature citing, and imaginative connecting, Weick re-introduces core ideas and themes around attending, interpreting, acting and learning to unlock new insights about impermanent organizing. The wisdom in this book is timeless and timely. It prods scholars and managers of organizations to complicate their views of organizing in ways that enrich thought and action.” - Jane E. Dutton, Robert L. Kahn Distinguished University Professor, University of Michigan The Love of Impermanent Things: A Threshold Ecology (The World As Home) by Mary Rose O'ReilleyMilkweed EditionsAt midlife, Mary Rose O'Reilley reflects on her past and her hard-won sense of self. She is determined, now, not to sacrifice or waste her self. She has struggled for years along the paths set by her suburban childhood, her Catholic upbringing, her failed marriage, and the mute duties of daughterhood. Now, she is trying to see the world through the eyes of the deer that stop outside her window and look in at her. As a wildlife rehabilitator, she feels a closer connection to the natural world as experienced by animals. As an apprentice potter, she sees in a Japanese tea bowl the ultimate balance of action and contemplation. As a Quaker, she can both sit still and sing. And as a writer, O'Reilley can speak clearly to readers at midlife who are expected to know it all, but don't. A Splendor of Letters: The Permanence of Books in an Impermanent World by Nicholas A. BasbanesHarper PerennialIn A Splendor of Letters, Nicholas A. Basbanes continues the lively, richly anecdotal exploration of book people, places, and culture he began in 1995 with A Gentle Madness (a finalist that year for the National Book Critics Circle Award) and expanded in 2001 with Patience & Fortitude, a companion work that prompted the two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and biographer David McCullough to proclaim him "the leading authority of books about books." In this beautifully packaged edition, Basbanes brings to a close his wonderful trilogy on the remarkable world of books and bibliophiles. Architecture in Islamic Painting: Permanent and Impermanent Worldsby Michele A. De AngelisWm Hays Fogg Art MuseumImpermanent by design: the ephemeral in Africa's tradition-based arts.(Report): An article from: African Artsby Christine Mullen KreamerThe Regents of the University of CaliforniaThis digital document is an article from African Arts, published by The Regents of the University of California on March 22, 2010. The length of the article is 6339 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser. Impermanent Footprints by Jill MarcyXlibris Corporation"As I leave my time on this earth I know that my footprints on it are silent, invisible and impermanent upon its surface. My existence is only recorded by those I’ve known in my life in their memories of me. These too are impermanent and will in time fade and become no more. This is the cycle of life. Impermanent Structures: Semiotic Readings of Nelson Rodrigues' Vestido De Noiva, Album De Familia, and Anjo Negro (North Carolina Studies in the Romance Languages and Literatures)by Fred M. ClarkUniv of North Carolina StudiesImpermanent Ways: The Closed Lines of Britain Vol 2 - Sussex by Jeffrey GrayerNoodle BooksThere are some things in life that seem to automatically prick the conscience of the nation. One of these is the subject of closed railways. An overgrown bridge, weed-strewn cutting, or derelict station, each will invariably bring forth the comment, "It was the fault of Dr. Beeching." What is conveniently forgotten is that while some closures did indeed occur in consequence of the wielding of that famous “axe,” rationalization had in fact already been going on in the decades before. In his highly successful first book in this series covering Hampshire, author Jeffrey Grayer considered the closed routes of that county. Now he continues the same theme into East and West Sussex, exploring in color the path of many of the closed lines in the days between the withdrawal of services and subsequent redevelopment. Impermanent Ways: The Closed Lines of Britain Volume 1 - Hampshire by Jeffery GrayerNoodle BooksAs with many other counties, the railway network of Hampshire has diminished to a shadow of its former size over the last two generations. It was not simply the effects of the famous Beeching report that rendered the various routes extinct, but also the actions of the operators themselves. They had already begun to take measures to reduce the number of lines operating, with closures taking place in almost every decade from the 1910s through to the 1970s. As a result of these changes, Hampshire now boasts an impressive network of closed lines, most of which are covered within this book, with stunning vistas capturing their final days as moribund railways. This new album takes readers on a lovely journey back to a time within living memory when the last vestiges of a larger network were still in existence. Compiled by well-known railway historian Jeffery Grayer, this book will be essential reading for all enthusiasts. Impermanent Ways: The Closed Lines of Britain Volume 3 - Gloucestershire & Wiltshire by Jeffery GrayerIan Allan PublishingThis third volume in rail expert Jeffery Grayers's acclaimed series on closed railways features the county of Wiltshire. Forty years or more ago, the idea of recording the demolition of a railway was something few considered. Images from the period are therefore both rare and sought after. Such views depict a time of transition; gone were the trains, yet redevelopment was still some way in the future. Ironically, it is also now a period many look back to with nostalgia in mind, and they will not be disappointed in this new volume. Wiltshire is rich in its railway heritage and lines such as the MSWJ, Calne, Malmesbury, and Devizes routes are featured, as well as a glimpse at some former Southern lines that once crossed parts of the county. This enchanting new title includes a variety of fascinating full-color images, required reading for every rail enthusiast and those interested in the beautiful county of Wiltshire. |
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