David Bade Libri

Focusing on the intersection of linguistics and information science, this collection offers insights into how integrational linguistics can enhance information management and technology. It is structured into three parts: the first examines its relevance to information science, the second explores its applications in information technology, and the third addresses ethical considerations, language use, and philosophical aspects in library science. This work is tailored for librarians and information scientists seeking to deepen their understanding of these connections.

This collection explores various facets of Mongolian studies, including linguistics and the historiography of Tantric Buddhism in 13th century Mongolia and Jawa. It also delves into the influence of Ramon Llull on Mongolian thought and examines the development of Mongolian studies in Eastern Europe. Additionally, the papers address the representation of Mongols in contemporary fiction, offering a comprehensive view of the cultural and historical significance of Mongolia across different disciplines.

This collection features a blend of short prose, poetry, and vibrant photographs capturing Rachel's Farm over the past 50 years. The themes explore the interplay of life and death, love, and personal reflections, while offering a visual journey through the farm's landscape. Each piece invites readers to contemplate the depth of human experience and the beauty of nature, making it a rich tapestry of emotions and memories.

This collection features essays that explore the intersections of language, philosophy, and science. Key topics include Hannah Arendt's insights on Swahili, the contributions of Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy and Roy Harris to the philosophy of language, and the role of mechanical models in scientific discourse. Additionally, it delves into Jacques Ellul's perspectives and examines themes within decolonial linguistics, offering a diverse range of viewpoints on how language shapes and is shaped by philosophical and scientific thought.