Itinera principum S. Coburgi.

Mode of access: Internet.

Portrait of William I, Prince of Orange

Adriaen Thomasz Key; 1 ft. 6 57/64 in.x 1 ft. 1 25/64 in.; oil on panel

William the Silent, prince of Orange, the moderate man of the sixteenth century; the story of his life as told from his own letters, from those of his friends and enemies and from official documents,

Bibliography: v. 2, p. 459-462.

Mémoires historiques de Ferdinand I, roi des deux Siciles /

Mode of access: Internet.

The visit of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to America, reprinted from the Lower Canada Journal of Education,

The first half originally written in French and tr. into English by Joseph Lenoir.

Appropriation of technology in "non-western" societies: an approximation to the case of Bulgaria

The principal focus of the PhD thesis lies in the Social Software area and the appropriation of technology in "non-Western" societies taking the example of Bulgaria. The term "non-Western" is used to explain places considered technologically underdeveloped. The aims have been to capture how Bulgarian users creatively interpret and appropriate Internet identifying the sociocultural, political and subjective conditions in which that appropriation occurs, to identify emerging practices based on the interpretation and use of Internet and the impact they had on society and what conditions could influence the technological interpretation and the meaning these practices had for both users and social configuration of Internet as media in Bulgaria. An ethnographic approach has been used simultaneously in different online and offline contexts. On the one hand, this study is based on exploration of the Bulgarian Internet Space through online participant observation in forums and websites reviews and on the other hand, on semi-structured interviews with different types of users of the virtual platforms found, made both face to face and online and finally online participant observation at the same platforms. It is based on some contributions of the ethnographic work of Christine Hine in virtual environments and the notions of time and space of Barbara Czarniawska contextualized in the modern form of organization that occurs in a network of multiple and fragmented contexts across many movements.