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Stirling James: more books (100)

James Frazer Stirling: Notes from the Archive (Yale Center for British Art) by Anthony Vidler, 2010-10-19

James Stirling: Buildings and Projects by Peter Arnell, Ted Bickford, 1993-06-15

James Stirling Michael Wilford and Associates: Buildings & Projects 1975-1992 by Michael Wilford, Thomas Muirhead, 1994-07

An Introduction to Stirling Engines by James Senft, JamesR. Senft, 1993-01-01

James Stirling: Buildings and Projects 1950-1974 by John Jacobus, 1975-06-30

Stirling, James, Drawings Collection: Exhibition Catalogue by James Frazer Stirling, 1977-07

Big Jim: The Life and Work of James Stirling by Mark Girouard, 2000-03-02

James Stirling, Michael Wilford (Studio Paperback) (English and German Edition) by Robert Maxwell, 1999-12-01

James Stirling: Early Unpublished Writings on Architecture

Norman Foster, Richard Rogers, James Stirling: New Directions in British Architecture by Deyan Sudjic, 1989-01-30

The Independent Command (Doohan, James. Flight Engineer, V. 3.) by James Doohan, S.M. Stirling, 2000-11-01

James Stirling + Michael Wilford (Architectural Monographs No 32) by Michael Wilford, James Stirling, 1993-10

On Protoplasm: Being An Examination Of Dr. James Hutchinson Stirlings Criticism Of Professor Huxleys Views (1874) by James Ross, James Hutchison Stirling, 2008-10-27

James Stirling: Padiglione Del Libro: Biennale DI Venezia (Opere e progetti) (Italian Edition)

lists with details

Stirling
Brief biography, photographs and citation by the Pritzker jury 1981, from the Pritzker Architecture Category Arts Architecture History Architects S Stirling, JamesJames Stirling Pritzker Architecture Prize Laureate 1981. Contents of thispage About ..about James Stirling. 1981 Pritzker Laureate. James
http://www.pritzkerprize.com/stirling.htm
Stirling
James Stirling. James Stirling's father was Archibald Stirling and hismother, Archibald Stirling's second wife, was Anna Hamilton.
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Stirling.html

Extractions: James Stirling 's father was Archibald Stirling and his mother, Archibald Stirling's second wife, was Anna Hamilton. James was their third son and he was born on the family estate at Garden, about 20 km west of the Scottish town of Stirling. The family were strong supporters of the Jacobite cause and this was to have a significant influence on James Stirling's life. The Jacobite cause was that of the Stuart king, James II (of Britain James VII of Scotland: Jacobus in Latin), exiled after the Revolution of 1688, and his descendants. Scotland was united to England and Wales in 1707. The Stuarts were Scottish but Roman Catholics and therefore they had only limited support. They did, however, offer an alternative to the British crown with an exiled court in France which had strong support from many such as the Stirling family. When James Stirling was about 17 his father was arrested, imprisoned and accused of high treason because of his Jacobite sympathies. However he was acquitted of the charges. Nothing is known of Stirling's childhood or indeed about his undergraduate years in Scotland. The first definite information that we know is that he travelled to Oxford in the autumn of 1710 in order to matriculate there. Indeed Stirling matriculated at Balliol College Oxford on 18 January 1711 as a Snell Exhibitioner.
Stirling
James Hutchison stirling james Hutchison Stirling was a 19th century British Idealist philosopher. In 1865 Stirling's The Secret of Hegel appeared and marked the inauguration of a new era in the development of English idealism.
http://history.math.csusb.edu/Mathematicians/Stirling.html

Extractions: James Stirling 's father was Archibald Stirling and his mother, Archibald Stirling's second wife, was Anna Hamilton. James was their third son and he was born on the family estate at Garden, about 20 km west of the Scottish town of Stirling. The family were strong supporters of the Jacobite cause and this was to have a significant influence on James Stirling's life. The Jacobite cause was that of the Stuart king, James II (of Britain James VII of Scotland: Jacobus in Latin), exiled after the Revolution of 1688, and his descendants. Scotland was united to England and Wales in 1707. The Stuarts were Scottish but Roman Catholics and therefore they had only limited support. They did, however, offer an alternative to the British crown with an exiled court in France which had strong support from many such as the Stirling family. When James Stirling was about 17 his father was arrested, imprisoned and accused of high treason because of his Jacobite sympathies. However he was acquitted of the charges. Nothing is known of Stirling's childhood or indeed about his undergraduate years in Scotland. The first definite information that we know is that he travelled to Oxford in the autumn of 1710 in order to matriculate there. Indeed Stirling matriculated at Balliol College Oxford on 18 January 1711 as a Snell Exhibitioner.
Basic Search
Colonisation ; South Australia History - 1836-1856 ; Australia - History - 1788-1851; Western Australia - History ; Stirling, James, (Sir) ; Sturt, Charles
http://intra.trinity.wa.edu.au/webopac/default.asp?n=s&c=STIRLING JAMES SIR
Forfar, Scotland, Parish Burials - STIRLING
HIS CHILD 02 JUN 1743 SKIRLING JOHN FORFAR MERCHANT - 26 JUN 1744 STIRLING WILL(IAM)DRUMGLY HIS CHILD - - 02 JUN 1746 stirling james HACKERTON - - - - 02
http://monikie.org.uk/forfarburials.htm

Extractions: Welcome to WWW.MONIKIE.ORG.UK, from Scotland An few SK/Tirling surname burial records from the old BURIAL records of Forfar Parish Church, Angus, held at the offices of Angus Council Cemeteries Department, County Buildings, Forfar. SKIRLING, ALEXANDER #7 STIRLING, JAMES #488 SURNAME FORENAMES PLACE COMMENTS DATE STIRLING WILL(IAM) DRUMGLY HIS CHILD 03 SEP 1740 STIRLING WILL(IAM) DRUMGLY - - - - 09 SEP 1740 STIRLING JOHN BANK-HEAD HIS CHILD - - 18 SEP 1740 STIRLING JOHN HACKERTON HIS CHILD - - 24 JAN 1742 SKIRLING ANDREW FORFAR MERCHANT - - 03 MAR 1742 Modern spellings; Drumgley, Halkerton, Ballinshoe, Bankhead, Muirhead. (Records for later years still to be examined in the original books held at at Angus Council Cemeteries Office in Forfar.) Back to STIRLING Main Page LOCAL INTEREST FAMILY HISTORY INTEREST NEWBIGGING INTEREST ... HOMEPAGE Please press the BACK BUTTON for your previous page. This page forms part of the Monikie, Scotland Website. Last changed on 04 November, 2002
BBC - BBC Four - Audio Interviews - James Stirling
James Stirling 1926 1992, Not broadcast, but recorded 5 July 1986 BBCJames Stirling talks to Tony Russell about, Audiohis introduction
http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcfour/voices/profilepages/stirlingj1.shtml
Aisle
Jessie. Shortreed Margaret, Steel Robert, Steel Walter, Stewart Joan.stirling james, stirling james, stirling james, Stirling Jane. Stirling
http://www.rootsweb.com/~sctsel/Aisle/Aisle.htm
James Stirling, L'ultimo Dei Randi Moderni - 07.06.1992
Translate this page James Stirling (Glasgow 1926 - Londra 1992). Architetto britannico di origine scozzese,nel 1971 ha fondato uno studio associato insieme a Michael Wilford.
http://www.palladio-tv.it/Internet/ipertesti1997-2001/Ipotesi per campus/Esame d

Extractions: James Stirling (Glasgow 1926 - Londra 1992) Architetto britannico di origine scozzese, nel 1971 ha fondato uno studio associato insieme a Michael Wilford Movimento Moderno guardava all'estetica della forma che poteva derivare solo dalla funzione dell'edificio; partiva dal razionalismo, non dal post romanticismo evocatore di culture antiche, ed arrivava naturalmente all'oggi, senza fronzoli, senza "citazioni banali", senza "tipicità". Un'architettura sobria a volte assai fredda che sfoggiava però una grande sapienza nell'uso dei materiali e un magistrale controllo compositivo. Il costruito di Stirling ha un rigore calvinista che ha trovato consensi soprattutto in Germania e negli Stati Uniti. In Italia, tante espressioni di stima, ma commesse nessuna, o quasi. Il suo ultimo lavoro è a Venezia: il Padiglione del Libro Electa ai Giardini della Biennale Le opere più significative della fase modernista di Stirling furono gli edifici della facoltà di ingegneria dell'università di Leicester (1959-1963) e della facoltà di storia a Cambridge (1964-1967), nei quali è evidente l'influenza di
Stirling
Translate this page stirling james anglais, 1692-1770 Remarqué et recommandé par Newton,Stirling enseigna à Venise et publia ses travaux à Rome.
http://www.sciences-en-ligne.com/momo/chronomath/chrono1/Stirling.html

Extractions: anglais, 1692-1770 Newton Reprenant les travaux de son ami De Moivre G G Euler factorielle n De Moivre pour n grand : n! = 1 x x x n Kramp Arbogast Rappelons que De Moivre Doctrine of Chance que pour n infini, on avait : n! ~ k x n n+1 x e -n grand p transcendant Lindemann nombre e transcendant, Hermite naturel Etablir la formule de Stirling Wallis Correction de la formule : Goldbach Bernoulli Nicolas
James Stirling - Wikipedia
James Stirling. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. James Stirling(16921770) was an important Scottish mathematician.
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Stirling

Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk
Overview Of James Stirling
James Stirling 1692 1770. Born in Garden (Stirling), son of a Jacobite,who had been accused of treason and arrested when James was 17.
http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/scotgaz/people/famousfirst828.html

Extractions: James Stirling Mathematician and surveyor. Born in Garden (Stirling), son of a Jacobite, who had been accused of treason and arrested when James was 17. In 1710, Stirling went to Balliol College (Oxford) possibly after studies in Edinburgh and Glasgow. Following the Jacobite Rising of 1715, Stirling refused to swear allegiance to the Hanoverian throne and thus could not graduate. However he continued his research in Oxford, subsequently moving to Venice (1717) and Padua (1721). In 1722, he hurriedly left Italy, to return to Glasgow, because the Italian glass-makers tried to assassinate him as he has discovered their secrets. In 1724, Stirling took a teaching post in London, growing his friendship with Sir Isaac Newton. He corresponded with many other mathematicians, including Euler. Stirling's main contribution was in the field of calculus, through his treatise Methodus Differentialis Mathematics was clearly not a lucrative occupation because, in 1735, Stirling took the post of manager of a mining company in Leadhills. In 1746, Stirling was considered as the successor to Colin Maclaurin (1698 - 1746) in Edinburgh, but his support for the Jacobites, who had occupied the city the previous year, meant this was politically impossible. Stirling's other interests were gravity and the shape of the earth, supporting Newton's view that it is an oblate spheroid. He also surveyed the River Clyde with a view to improving navigation and allowing Glasgow to become the commercial capital of Scotland.
Obras
Translate this page Mies van der Rohe Ludwig Biblioteca de Exeter, Kahn Louis Isidore Biblioteca dela Facultad de Historia en Cambridge, stirling james Biblioteca Nacional de
http://www.datarq.fadu.uba.ar/datarq/obras/obr-ppal.htm
James Stirling
James Stirling 16921770 When James Stirling was about 17, his father was arrested,imprisoned and accused of high treason because of his Jacobite sympathies.
http://www.stetson.edu/~efriedma/periodictable/html/Sg.html

Extractions: When James Stirling was about 17, his father was arrested, imprisoned and accused of high treason because of his Jacobite sympathies. However he was acquitted of the charges. Little is known of Stirling's childhood or indeed about his undergraduate years in Scotland. The first definite information that we know is that he travelled to Oxford in 1710 in order to matriculate there. Political events conspired to keep him from graduating from Oxford, but he remained there for some time. In 1717, Stirling published his first work which extends Newton's theory of plane curves of degree 3, adding four new types of curves to the 72 given by Newton. The work was published in Oxford and Newton himself received a copy of the work. This work also contains other results that Stirling had obtained. There are results on the curve of quickest descent, the catenary, and orthogonal trajectories. In 1717, Stirling went to Venice. What Stirling did in Venice is not known, but he certainly continued his mathematical research. In 1722, Stirling returned to Glasgow, perhaps around the time that his friend Nicolaus Bernoulli left Padua. In 1724, Stirling travelled to London where he was to remain for 10 years. These are years in which Stirling was very active mathematically, corresponding with many mathematicians and enjoying his friendship with Newton. Newton proposed Stirling for a fellowship of the Royal Society of London, and in 1726 Stirling was elected. Stirling became a teacher in London when he was appointed to William Watt's Academy. The school's prospectus lists a course on mechanical and experimental philosophy whose syllabus included mechanics, hydrostatics, optics, and astronomy. While in London, Stirling published his most important work
Bios
1981 Pritzker Laureate James stirling james Stirling, 1926-1992, of Great Britainwas one of that country's best-known architects particularly since his 1963
http://www.clanstirling.org/Main/bios/bios.shtml

Extractions: Select a link Home Main Current News ..1997 Archives ..1998 Archives ..1999 Archives ..2000 Archives ..2001 Archives ..2002 Archives ..2003 Archives ..News Search ..Polls Stirling Families ..Family Search ..USA ..Jamaica ..Canada ..South America ..Scotland ..Europe ..Australia Stirling Biographies Stirling Lore Stirlings of Keir Stirling Library ..Library Search ..Research .. Wm Stirling-Maxwell Col. ..Stirling Castle ..Stirling Photos ..Maps ..Music ..Stirling Patriots ..Memorials ..Links ....Trust ....BaBurn Publishing ....Web Site Awards .... Clan MailList Clan Stirling Store Search Clan Stirling Biographies February 28, 2003 James Stirling - Architect (1926-1992)
James Stirling
James Stirling. architects, buildings, projects. James Stirling. James Stirlingwas born in Glasgow, Scotland (April 22, 1926 June 25, 1992).
http://a4d.hypermart.net/architecture/architects/jstirling/jstirling.shtm

Extractions: Home Architecture Building Design CAD Sitemap Architects Famous Buildings National Architecture ... Software loading page, please wait... J Stirling's early designs, especially for Cambridge and Oxford, often emphasized concept over aesthetic and utilitarian needs. His later works appeared more formal due to their influence from Post-Modern classicism. Criticized for his ability to continually alter his fundamental architectural principles, Stirling uses an experimental design approach that shows little commitment to one particular style. After his breakup with Gowan in 1963, Stirling evolved a rather playful variant of Postmodernism making use of unconventional building axes, complex geometric shapes, and brightly colored decorative elements. His New State Gallery, or Neue Staatsgalerie (1977-84), in Stuttgart, Germany, a combination of classicism and geometric abstraction, is considered by many to be his finest achievement. He was knighted shortly before his death. Cambridge University, History Building, Cambridge
Michael Blackwood Productions: James Stirling
James Stirling 58 minutes, color Narrated by the architect. Britain'smost original architect tours his three major museumsthe
http://www.panix.com/~blackwoo/archm_stirling.html

Extractions: 58 minutes, color Narrated by the architect Britain's most original architect tours his three major museumsthe New State Gallery in Stuttgart, the Sackler Museum at Harvard, and the Tate Gallery extension in London. Critics and colleagues comment on Stirling's style in this film, made before his premature death ended an important career in contemporary architecture.
ThinkQuest Library Of Entries
James Stirling. (1926 1992) James Stirling tried to achieve a balancebetween Modern and Classical Architecture. His numerous public
http://library.thinkquest.org/26491/db-architect.php3?browser=3&architectIndex=3
James Stirling
James Stirling. Department of Mathematical Sciences University of DurhamScience Laboratories South Rd DURHAM DH1 3LE UNITED KINGDOM.
http://maths.dur.ac.uk/php/members.php?pattern=dma0wjs&parent_page=people
James Hutchison Stirling [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy]
19th century British Idealist, Hegelian academic.Category Society Philosophy Internet Encyclopedia of PhilosophyThe Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy james Hutchison stirling. jamesHutchison stirling was a 19th century British Idealist philosopher.
http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/s/stirling.htm

Extractions: James Hutchison Stirling was a 19th century British Idealist philosopher. In 1865 Stirling's The Secret of Hegel appeared and marked the inauguration of a new era in the development of English idealism. In an article in the Fortnightly Review for October 1867 (republished in the volume Jerrold, Tennyson, and Macaulay ) the author passes a ruthless condemnation upon the spurious reputation for a knowledge of German idealism which had attached itself to the name of Coleridge, as well as, in a minor degree, to that of De Quincey, and fastens especially upon Coleridge's 'dreamy misapprehensions' and 'strange misrepresentations' of the Kantian philosophy. Himself profoundly convinced of the truth of the Hegelian system, he set himself, in the Secret , to explain and defend that system. Stirling undoubtedly possessed 'the temperament of genius,' and was a man of remarkable speculative insight; but his style, though often striking, is so marked by the influence of Carlyle, and he so resolutely declines to conform to ordinary standards of systematic exposition, that his work is almost as difficult as the original which it is intended to illuminate. Yet its importance, and its influence at the time of its appearance, are not to be underestimated; it certainly called the attention of the English-speaking world to the significance of a system which even Ferrier had pronounced unintelligible, and brought home to the English mind the necessity of coming to terms, not only with Hegel, but with his predecessors, Kant, Fichte, and Schelling.
James Stirling
james stirling. (19261992) Glasgow, Escocia
http://www.epdlp.com/stirling.html

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