genealogic

Traditional philology and modern genetic criticism use the same tools, but with different objectives, since genetic criticism starts from an edited text--usually approved by the author--to then break down the creative process into its preparatory phases and the intermediate stages (see Gresillon), while medieval philology follows the reverse path: it does not prepare a genetic dossier, that is, made up of materials which precede the definitive text, but prepares a genealogic dossier composed of materials which derive from the definitive text and that are interpretations of that text as "secondary moments of textual production and reproduction" (McGann, Textual Criticism 192).

The researchers used data contained in the Utah Population Database, a public information repository containing health and genealogic data of more than 2 million Utah residents, examining health and family records of 1,264 individuals with lumbar disc disease, defined as either lumbar disc degeneration or lumbar disc herniation.

Such intentionality can be translated in textual footprints which impels us to read this poetry as a genealogic history of its own writing.

Here again, the genealogic and cartographic function of the study is one of its most salient strengths.

In al doilea rand, demersul genealogic al unui astfel de demers presupune concilierea a doua abordari complementare, revelatoare pentru conditiile de formare a ideilor politice in spatiul european:

The genograma--supposes the discovery of the professional experiences genealogic tree of offspring, the representations and missions that were given to them and the work values they received.

She was getting information on her family from the New England Historic Genealogic Society when she learned that her grandparents were married on February 3, 1914, 5 months before her mother was born on July 7, 1914.

A postscript genealogic study of James and Elizabeth Prendergast's Irish-American descendants by Marie Daly is so thorough that, if it has any faults, it's that of being overly-detailed.