836 resultados para curricular proposition of history
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"The present edition is confined to that portion of Wendover's chronicle which comprises the materials ... collected by himself" [i.e. 1154-1235]--Pref., v. 1.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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The Grafton Index of Historical, Geneaological and Biographical Books and Magazine Articles is pub. in installments in this magazine
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Paged continuously. "Books quoted or referred to": vol. v, p.1416-1422. Published 1914. Published in 1905 under title: Seventy centuries of the life of mankind.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"Authors consulted in the preparation of this work": p. [673]-691.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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The Prometheus vinctus of Aeschylus.--The book of Job.--Goethe's Faust.--Shakespeare's Hamlet.--"El magico prodigioso."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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The Greeks -- The Bible -- St. Augustine -- Bodin -- Vico -- Herder -- Hegel.
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Subtitle, v. 16-18: The world's greatest war ... Editor-in-chief, Holland Thompson ... and other contributors.
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Suggests that one's sense of one's self and one's sexuality may also have a close relationship to non-fiction texts about gay and lesbian cultures. Reliance of people's sense of being gay on literary representations; Popularity and authority of the book "Queer Theory," by Annamarie Jagose; Disagreements that characterize lesbian and gay historiography in Australia.
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Despite the position of the United States as de facto global hegemon, China is a rising power in the world. As Chinese power grows, the projection of Chinese influence will be felt most acutely in Southeast Asia. Whether to accommodate, contain or resist China will depend on future developments that none can foresee, including Chinese ambitions, the policies of other international players (the U.S., Japan), and the cohesion or fragility of the Association of Southeast Asia Nations (ASEAN). This paper argues that in deciding how best to deal with China, two factors that will influence the countries of Southeast Asia are their own long histories of bilateral relations with China and their own differing conceptions of how foreign relations should be conducted. This is to argue that history and culture are central to any understanding of the likely future shape of China-Southeast Asia relations. Only by taking history and culture into account will analysts be in a position to predict how the mainland and maritime states of Southeast Asia are likely to respond to a more powerful, confident and assertive China.