Supplemental Material: Formation of low-gradient bedrock chutes by dry rockfall on planetary surfaces

Supplemental Figures S1–S8, Videos S1–S3, and Data files S1–S8.

Supplemental Material: Formation of low-gradient bedrock chutes by dry rockfall on planetary surfaces

Supplemental Figures S1–S8, Videos S1–S3, and Data files S1–S8.

Supplemental Material: Formation of the crater suevite sequence from the Chicxulub peak ring: A petrographic, geochemical, and sedimentological characterization

Figures S1–S7 and Tables S1 and S2.

Critical Phenomenology and Phenomenological Critique

"Phenomenological critique attempts to retrieve the lived experience of a human community alienated from its truthful condition and immersed in historical crises brought by processes of objectification and estrangement. This introductory article challenges two methodological assumptions that are largely shared in North American Critical Phenomenology: the definition of phenomenology as a first person approach of experience and the rejection of transcendental eidetics. While reflecting on the importance of otherness and community for phenomenology’s critical orientation, we reconsider the importance of eidetics from the standpoint of Husserl’s genetic phenomenology, highlighting its historical and contingent character. Contrary to the received view of Husserl’s classical phenomenology as an idealistic and rigid undertaking, we show that his genetic phenomenology is interested in the material formation of meaning (Sinnbildung), offering resources for a phenomenological approach to a materialist social theory. Keywords: critical phenomenology, critical theory, genetic phenomenology, community, normativity "

Supplemental Material: Formation of the crater suevite sequence from the Chicxulub peak ring: A petrographic, geochemical, and sedimentological characterization

Figures S1–S7 and Tables S1 and S2.

Supplemental Material: Formation of the crater suevite sequence from the Chicxulub peak ring: A petrographic, geochemical, and sedimentological characterization

Figures S1–S7 and Tables S1 and S2.

The temporal nature of architecture

The desire for permanence that has been fundamental to architecture ignores the actuality of the physical world. The flow of time, linked to the process of articulation, is notably absent, resulting in an architecture that is misconstrued as static, passive, and deterministic. This conception of architecture is rooted in a conception of the world which has since been deemed obsolete. Form exists as a transient manifestation of process. This temporal act of creation is perpetual, which depicts form as a momentary state in an object’s continuous actualization. It has been said that process, rather than substance, is the prime constituent of the world. Architecture can be seen as a transient formation of tangible and intangible constituents that are understood as thermodynamic energy processes. Material formation, symbiotically linked to cultural transience, depicts an architecture with no absolute state, rather, it is constantly becoming.

The temporal nature of architecture

The desire for permanence that has been fundamental to architecture ignores the actuality of the physical world. The flow of time, linked to the process of articulation, is notably absent, resulting in an architecture that is misconstrued as static, passive, and deterministic. This conception of architecture is rooted in a conception of the world which has since been deemed obsolete. Form exists as a transient manifestation of process. This temporal act of creation is perpetual, which depicts form as a momentary state in an object’s continuous actualization. It has been said that process, rather than substance, is the prime constituent of the world. Architecture can be seen as a transient formation of tangible and intangible constituents that are understood as thermodynamic energy processes. Material formation, symbiotically linked to cultural transience, depicts an architecture with no absolute state, rather, it is constantly becoming.

ASSESSMENT OF INFLUENCE OF PALEOGEOGRAPHICAL CONDITIONS ON THE FORMATION OF MINERAL RAW MATERIALS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF CERAMIC PRODUCTS (ON THE EXAMPLE OF OPISHNYANSKE DEPOSIT OF CLAY ROCKS)

The main properties and features of clay rocks, which are the basic raw materials for the manufacture of ceramic products are outlined. The main morphogenetic, physicochemical and geochronological characteristics of clay rocks of the Opishnyanske deposits (Poltava region) are covered, the natural conditions of this mineral raw material formation in the late Miocene, Pliocene and Pleistocene are reconstructed, the role of paleogeographic conditions in their formation and accumulation is estimated. Perspective locations of their place position are marked out basing on paleogeographical data.