Documents found

  1. 3711.

    Beaudry, Guylaine and Boismenu, Gérard

    (Untitled)

    Érudit

    2000

  2. 3712.

    Article published in History of Science in South Asia (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Volume 6, 2018

    Digital publication year: 2018

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    The research for this article was prompted by the question: were Yoga and Āyurveda as intimately connected in premodern times as they to seem today? It attempts to give a preliminary answer by assessing the influence of Āyurveda on a corpus of mediaeval Yoga texts, in terms of shared terminology, theory and praxis. The date of this corpus ranges from the eleventh to the nineteenth century CE, and all of its texts teach physical techniques and an ascetic state of dormant meditative absorption (samādhi), either as auxiliaries within a system of Yoga or as autonomous systems in themselves. The physical techniques became known as Haṭhayoga and the ascetic state of samādhi as Rājayoga, and the texts in which they appear posit the practice (abhyāsa) of Yoga as the chief means to liberation (mokṣa). The article begins with a discussion of the terminology in these texts that is also found in the Bṛhattrayī, that is, the Carakasaṃhitā, the Suśrutasaṃhitā and Vāgbhaṭa’s Aṣṭāṅgahṛdayasaṃhitā. It proceeds to discuss the relevant theory (digestive fire, humoral theory, vital points, herbs) and praxis (āsana, ṣaṭkarma and therapy or cikitsā) of the yoga texts in question in order to assess the possible influence of Āyurveda.

  3. 3713.

    Published in: 3, 2, 1... Action ! Une démarche concertée de lutte contre les violences à caractère sexuel en culture au Québec , 2025 , Pages 103-206

    2025

  4. 3714.

    Article published in Atlantic Geoscience (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Volume 61, 2025

    Digital publication year: 2025

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    The South Mountain Batholith (SMB) of southwestern Nova Scotia is the largest intrusion in the Appalachian orogen. Some structures in its Meguma Supergroup country rocks pre-date emplacement of the SMB, some structures in the country rocks and batholith are synchronous with emplacement and cooling of the granite magma, and other structures in the country rocks and intrusion post-date emplacement. In this paper, we compile an inventory of all such structures, over a wide range of length scales, and evaluate each one in terms of its bearing on the tectonic conditions of emplacement of the SMB. Early structures in the country rocks may include faults that controlled the emplacement of the SMB and include folding (F1) and axial planar cleavage (S1) belonging to the Neo-Acadian orogeny. Structures in the country rocks temporally related to granite emplacement include cross-cutting relationships, annealing of cleavage, growth of porphyroblasts in the contact aureole, fabrics in contact migmatites, granite dykes cutting the country rocks, deformation aureole fabrics, late flexural slip, a putative oroclinal bend, and possibly the structures hosting the Meguma terrane gold deposits. Structures in the granites themselves include shapes of Stage I plutons, foliations in Stage I plutons, development of augen textures, shapes of Stage II plutons, foliations in Stage II plutons, “folding” in the Halifax Pluton, internal granite-granite contacts, ring schlieren, textures of immiscible sulphides in the granites, 2-D and 3-D shapes of gravity anomalies, paucity of high-T deformation microstructures, and undulose extinction in quartz. Late structures, affecting the country rocks and the granites, include joints, and barren or mineralized faults and shear zones. Not all structures have a bearing on the tectonic timing of emplacement of the SMB, but the SMB indisputably post-dates the main Neo-Acadian F1–S1 deformation. The most problematic issues concern the origin of late brittle and ductile deformation features in the SMB (augen granites, deformation aureoles, joints, faults, shear zones, and related mineral deposits) and whether they are the result of waning Neo-Acadian deformation, internal adjustments, uplift, gravitational collapse, or other regional-scale tectonics.

  5. 3716.

    Published in: L’université au Québec. Enjeux et défis , 2025 , Pages iv-846

    2025