Suchergebnisse

auctore Thom. Hobbes ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Bibl.Mont. 4610

Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Ph.pr. 647 h

Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Ph.pr. 643

Durch M. Marxen Müller von Westendorff, vermög der Vorred, aufs getreulichst verteutscht und zesamen gericht ; Aus dem Lat. übers. - Ausz. - EST: Defensor pacis ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- 2 P.lat. 1250#Beibd.1

Durch M. Marxen Müller von Westendorff, vermög der Vorred, aufs getreulichst verteutscht und zesamen gericht ; Aus dem Lat. übers. - Ausz. - EST: Defensor pacis ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- ESlg/2 J.can.p. 137

trad. par Fr. Venturi ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- 4 A.gr.b. 600

"Dali L. Yang's Fateful Choices offers a penetrating study of China's management of the COVID-19 outbreak in Wuhan, a momentous event that has reverberated globally as the severe pandemic in a century. Yang's work sheds light on the advantage Chinese health decision-makers had, including access to the novel coronavirus's genomic sequences from several laboratories, as early as the end of December 2019. It was at this time that an emergency action program was initiated to combat the burgeoning outbreak in Wuhan"--

A collection of essays which inverts the way we see the Cold War by looking at the conflict from the perspective of the so-called developing world, rather than of the superpowers, through the birth and first decades of Indias life as a postcolonial nation

Die Frage nach der Zugehörigkeit Tibets zum chinesischen Kulturraum sorgt seit langem für Debatten. Nachdem das tibetische Hochplateau im 18. Jahrhundert China eingegliedert wurde, drang um die Wende vom 19. zum 20. Jahrhundert die britische Kolonialmacht aus Indien nach Tibet vor. Woher kommt es, dass westliche und chinesische Ansichten zur "Tibet-Frage" so stark divergieren? In seiner Analyse erörtert der Autor Probleme, die weit über den Einzelfall Tibets hinausgehen: Was macht einen Nationalstaat heute aus? Lässt sich dieses westliche Konzept auf den ostasiatischen Fall übertragen, in dem die Beziehungen zwischen politischer Zentrale und staatlich wenig definierten Regionen historisch ganz anders gewachsen sind? Ist das Nationalstaatsprinzip überhaupt noch aktuell oder schürt es religiöse, soziale und ethnische Konflikte? Das Buch bietet fundierte Einsichten zu einer Schlüsselregion der Welt und lädt kundig wie thesenreich zu gemeinsamer Debatte ein.

This book is the first epoch-spanning study on Jewish participation in the Italian women's movement, focussing in a transnational perspective on the experience of Italian-Jewish protagonists in Liberal Italy, during the First World War and the Fascist dictatorship until 1945. Drawing on ego-documents, contemporary journals and Jewish community archives, as well as records by the police and public authorities, it examines the tensions within the emancipation process between participation and exclusion. The book argues that the racial laws from 1938 did not represent the sudden end of an idyllic integration, but rather the climax of a long-term development. Social marginalization, the persecution of Jewish rights, and the assault on Jewish lives during fascism are analysed distinctly from the perspective of Jewish women. In spite of their significant influence on the transnational orientation of the Italian women's movement, their emancipation as women and Jews remained incomplete

Histories of voice are often written as accounts of greatness: great statesmen, notable rebels, grands discours, and famous exceptional speakers and singers populate our shelves. This focus on the great and exceptional has not only led to disproportionate attention to a small subset of historical actors (powerful, white, western men and the occasional token woman), but also obscures the broad range of vocal practices that have informed, co-created and given meaning to human lives and interactions in the past. For most historical actors, life did not consist of grand public speeches, but of private conversations, intimate whispers, hot gossip or interminable quarrels. This volume suggests an extended practice of eavesdropping: rather than listening out for exceptional voices, it listens in on the more mundane aspects of vocality, including speech and song, but also less formalized shouts, hisses, noises and silences. Ranging from the Scottish highlands to China, from the bedroom to the platform, and from the 18th until the 20th century, contributions to this volume seek out spaces and moments that have been documented idiosyncratically or with difficulty, and where the voice and its sounds can be of particular salience. In doing so, the volume argues for a heightened attention to who speaks, and whose voices resound in history, but refuses to take the modern equation between speech and presence/representation for granted