The Cycle of Spring

The Cycle of SpringThe Cycle of Spring (1919) is a play by Rabindranath Tagore. Translated into English by Tagore after he received the 1913 Nobel Prize in Literature, The Cycle of Spring is a powerful and playful meditation on the cycle of nature, the ethics of leadership, and the regenerative function of art. Spring has arrived and the people are joyous, making music and preparing to celebrate the end of a harsh winter. At the palace, however, the King has discovered

Uncertainty and Lasers examines the importance of uncertainty

The focus of this chapter is to review the role of GAPs in preventing microbial contamination of fresh produce over time

The term ‘soil health’ or ‘soil quality’ is used to express the status of the soil’s functional ability in the ecosystem

infectious bursal disease

The book discusses the major twentieth-century contributions to dream theory

Silverman's work was marked by "the between

This book reviews recent advances in optimising nitrogen-use efficiency in an era where farmers are required to reduce their on-farm environmental impacts

Our narrator

and of culture against the background of the important contributions made to these discussions by both Hegel and Whitehead

including high CO2 concentration

Seventy-two people lost their lives and many hundreds more were traumatised as a national ‘cladding crisis’ unfolded

Makeham demonstrates how Xu Gan's critique of these matters is valuable not only as a late Han philosophical account of what had led to the demise of the 400-year-old Han dynasty