A secure sense of place by Wolff, J, de-Shalit, A

“…Finally, a general conception of a city of equals, deriving from the core values, is put forward: a city of equals is a city in which all of its residents feel that they are part of the city’s story, and enjoy a secure functioning of having a sense of place.…”

Origen, Didymus and Theodore on the literal sense by Edwards, M

Electronic sensing: Food and feed applications by Magan, N, Sahgal, N

Making sense of myself: exploring the relationship between identity and sensemaking by Vough, HC, Caza, BB, Maitlis, S

Making sense of broadside ballad illustrations in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries by Franklin, A

The well is not the world: William Golding's sense of reality in Darkness Visible by Mulhall, S

“…This essay is a study of the writer William Golding’s distinctive ways of generating what one might call a sense of reality in his novel Darkness Visible, which appeared at a point in the history of English literature at which the project of literary realism found itself in a condition of modernism. …”

Making sense of error in commercial drama: the case of Edward III by Lidster, A

Trying to Make Sense of Abuse of a Dominant Position: Chairman's Comments. by Vickers, J

A diary in the loose sense of the term: Henry Balfour and the 1914 Australian meeting by Morton, C

Kinetic measurements to investigate the oxygen-sensing properties of plant cysteine oxidases by Dirr, A, Gunawardana, DM, Flashman, E

“…Enzymatic O2 sensors transduce the availability of O2 within the cell into a physiological, typically adaptive response. One such O2-sensing enzymatic family is the N-terminal cysteine dioxygenases in plants (plant cysteine oxidases [PCOs]). …”

Engaging the senses in the Tibetan tantric 'major practice session' (sgrub chen) by Cantwell, C

“…The ways in which the senses are used in a "Major Practice Session", a communal ritual lasting for some ten days or so, is explored in this chapter. …”

Official and unofficial Latin words in 11th- and 12th-century England by Sharpe, R

“…I say ‘terms’ advisedly to reflect the precise sense of what they denote, because, although all three words carry a range of possible meanings, they are also part of what we must call official terminology. …”

"You've Got to Rely on Yourself . . . and the State!": A Structural Chasm in the Chinese Political Moral Order by Xiang, B

“…People’s frustration and anger are clear, but a sense of hope is also palpable. How should we make sense of this contradiction? …”

Betwixt feeling and thinking: two-level accounts of experience by Martin, MGF

“…What sense can we make of Hume’s notorious distinction between impressions and ideas? …”

Oh, all the wrongs I could have performed! Or: why care about morality, robustly realistically understood by Enoch, D, Weinshtock Saadon, I

“…Even if this does make sense, there’s a strong disanalogy between the moral and the religious case. …”

Aristotle on productive understanding and completeness by Coope, U

“…But a puzzle arises about how something can both be an epistêmê in this sense and at the same time be a power for producing things. …”

Commentary to Part 1: Perspectives on the challenge of globalization by Thompson, I

“…This is a commentary on three chapters that reflect the sense that there is something drastically wrong with the way that young people are educated in modern education systems that are dominated by neoliberal ideology and the pressures of performativity. …”

The development of tactile perception by Bremner, A, Spence, C

“…Touch is the first of our senses to develop, providing us with the sensory scaffold on which we come to perceive our own bodies and our sense of self. …”

Public law and public laws by Craig, P

“…<br> While the topic is thus perennial there is also a sense in which it is under-theorized, in relation to public law at least. …”

Should religion be permitted a seat at the table of bioethics? The case of abortion by Giubilini, A

“…In addressing the question whether religion should be permitted a seat at the table of bioethics, and specifically where abortion is discussed, I argue that the question requires first some disambiguation. There is a sense in which the answer is obviously affirmative, but also a sense in which the answer is problematic. …”