Bernard Paris

Bernard Paris, age 43, Atlanta, GA View Details

Cities: Atlanta GA, Stone Mountain GA Possible Relatives: Alonzo D Paris, Alonzo Martini Paris, Alonzo T Paris

Paris Lamar Bernard, age 42, Detroit, MI View Details

Cities: Detroit MI, Rochester Hills MI, Atlanta GA Possible Relatives: Edward A Bernard, Edward Lamar Bernard, Joseph Randall Bernard

Paris E Bernard, age 93, Bronx, NY View Details

Locations: Bronx NY Possible Relatives: Olga Bernard, Richard T Bernard

Bernard Jay Paris, age 90, Gainesville, FL View Details

Locations: Bronx NY Possible Relatives: Olga Bernard, Richard T Bernard

Bernard L Paris, age 30s View Details

Possible Relatives: Brent T Paris, Gloria Janet Paris, Jo C Paris

Bernard S Paris, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Abraham Paris, Anita Paris, Daniel Paris

Bernard K Paris, age 39 View Details

Address:***** Poultry Pl, Fayetteville, NC. Phone Number: (910) 868-****

Bernard E Paris, age 86 View Details

Address:***** Colvin St, Rochester, NY. Phone Number: (585) 436-****

Bernard Palissy

Bernard Palissy was a French Huguenot potter, hydraulics engineer and craftsman, famous for having struggled for sixteen years to imitate Chinese porcelain. He is best known for his so-called "rusticwread more...are", typically highly decorated large oval platters featuring small animals in relief among vegetation, the animals apparently often being moulded from casts taken of dead specimens. It is often difficult to distinguish examples from Palissy's own workshop and those of a number of "followers" who rapidly adopted his style. Imitations and adaptations of his style continued to be made in France until roughly 1800, and then revived considerably in the 19th century.read less...

Bernard Maris

Bernard Henri Maris, also known as "Oncle Bernard", was a French economist, writer and journalist who was also a shareholder in Charlie Hebdo magazine. He was murdered on 7 January 2015, during the shread more...ooting at the headquarters of the magazine in Paris.read less...

Bernard Pares

Sir Bernard Pares KBE was an English historian and diplomat. During the First World War, He was seconded to the Foreign Ministry in Petrograd, Russia, where he reported political events back to Londonread more..., and worked in propaganda. He returned to London as professor of Russian history. He is best known for his numerous books on Russia, especially his standard textbook, A History of Russia (1926), which had highly detailed coverage of the revolutionary era. He was a very active public speaker in the 1940s in support of Stalin's Soviet Union.read less...

Biography -- Bernard J. Paris - University of Florida

plaza.ufl.edu › bjparis › bio.html

Bernard J. Paris [CV] Biography. My intellectual work has been profoundly affected by a conversation I had with the psychologist Theodore Millon, then my colleague at Lehigh University, in which he recommended that I read such writers as Erich Fromm, Harry Stack Sullivan, and Karen Horney. ...

Books -- Bernard J. Paris

plaza.ufl.edu › bjparis › books

Bernard Paris aims to correct this situation by looking at the underground man, Raskolnikov, and two of the Karamazov brothers through a post-Freudian psychoanalytic lens. The result is a savvy and very readable study which helps us to appreciate both the profound humanity of individual Dostoevskian characters as well as Dostoevsky's ...

Bernard J. Paris, PhD, Celebrates Four Decades of Professional ...

www.24-7pressrelease.com › press-release › 463225 › bernard-j-paris-phd-celebrates-four-decades-of-professional-excellence-in-education

Bernard J. Paris, Ph.D. holds Bachelor of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from The Johns Hopkins University. He has taught English at the undergraduate and graduate levels for forty years, first at Lehigh University, then at Michigan State University, and finally at the University of Florida in Gainesville. ...

In Memoriam | The American Journal of Psychoanalysis - Springer

link.springer.com › article › 10.1057 › s11231-021-09278-y

The American Journal of Psychoanalysis gratefully remembers the amazing life and work of Dr. Bernard Paris, who died on November 7th, 2019 at the age of 88. He was an esteemed and beloved senior member of the Editorial Board of the American Journal of Psychoanalysis and the Karen Horney psychoanalytic community.Many of his Journal contributions can be accessed on the PEP Website (www.pep-web ...

Books by Bernard J. Paris - Goodreads

www.goodreads.com › author › list › 74937.Bernard_J_Paris

Bernard J. Paris has 22 books on Goodreads with 943 ratings. Bernard J. Paris's most popular book is The Unknown Karen Horney: Essays on Gender, Culture,...

PDF In Memoriam - Springer

link.springer.com › content › pdf › 10.1057 › s11231-021-09278-y.pdf

Bernard J. Paris, August 19, 1931-November 7, 2019 The American Journal of Psychoanalysis gratefully remembers the amazing life and work of Dr. Bernard Paris, who died on November 7th, 2019 at the age of 88. He was an esteemed and beloved senior member of the Editorial Board of the American Journal of Psychoanalysis and the Karen Horney

Bernard Paris - For A New World

www.foranewworld.org › people › bernard-paris

Bernard John Pascal Pâris, or simply Bernard, as he liked to be called, was born in Paris on 01 February 1928 and became one of the four co-founders of the Latin American Movement Gente que Avanza, formerly Viva la Gente. (People on the Move) He was considered the "pillar of action" of the Gente que Avanza Movement, because of his natural tendency to go out to meet people at all levels of ...

Bernard J. Paris (Author of Dostoevsky's Greatest Characters) - Goodreads

www.goodreads.com › author › show › 74937.Bernard_J_Paris

Bernard J. Paris is the author of Dostoevsky's Greatest Characters (4.45 avg rating, 20 ratings, 5 reviews, published 2008), The State of Play (3.73 avg ...

Bernard J. Paris's research works | University of Florida, FL (UF) and ...

www.researchgate.net › scientific-contributions › Bernard-J-Paris-2030009525

Bernard J. Paris Ph.D. King Lear, writes Maynard Mack, is "the most remarkable compound of realism and artifice that Shakespearean dramaturgy ever achieved" (1972, 48).