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...physical disorders, including dyspepsia, diabetes and liver complaints. It was also blamed by some practitioners for an apparent epidemic of nervous diseases, such as hysteria and neurasthenia. Symptoms of anxiety, depression, insomnia, pain, involuntary movements and nervous tics were believed to result from the strain of modern life on the nervous system. In Russia,...

...physical objects can be made readable by computers through digitisation, understand the meaning of metadata and its importance for search engines, and reflect on doing research with born-digital data. When you think of doing research in the humanities, what comes to mind? Searching through documents in an archive, reading rare printed books in a library, studying works of...

...physical site, presents problems of its own. The second study examines the old and new towns of Edinburgh, its designation as a World Heritage Site and how Edinburgh is managed as a heritage site...Heritage case studies: Scotland: 2.1 Overview - Heritage sites have particular and significant roles in our personal and national identity. They operate as fundamental building...

...physical space, while the communication sense emphasizes the notion of concealing and invisibility. ‘Veil’ in the religious sense means seclusion from worldly life and sex (celibacy), as in the case of the life and vows of nuns. This Christian definition of the Western term ‘veil’ is not commonly recognized. Although evidence shows that the veil has existed for a...