Europe, slave trade and colonial forced labour
In: Journal of modern European history 7.2009,1
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In: Journal of modern European history 7.2009,1
In: Political science, Volume 56, Issue 1, p. 77
ISSN: 0112-8760, 0032-3187
"Brief abstracts of the labor laws of Illinois, arranged chronologically--1819-1909": p. [197]-202. ; At head of title: State of Illinois. Department of labor. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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In: Cold war history: a Frank Cass journal, Volume 10, Issue 2, p. 275-277
ISSN: 1468-2745
The essays in this latest edition of the 'Journal., by leading experts in the field, are a witness to the flourishing state of the subject, and provide significant contributions to various important on-going debates and controversies. They include wide-ranging discussions of state formation and the role of women in medieval warfare, and an energetic argument against viewing medieval warfare as cavalry-dominated. A trio of articles dealing with issues of bravery and cowardice, though based on Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman evidence, advance our knowledge of one of the all-pervasive aspects of the military history of the middle ages. Similarly, an experimentally-based study of the effectiveness of arrows against mail armor reaches conclusions that will cast light on combat from Visigothic Spain to Crusader Outremer to fifteenth-century Bohemia. In addition, the Journal includes in-depth studies of Iberian war-dogs, the naval battle of Zierikzee at the start of the fourteenth century, and [reflecting the editors' broad understanding of the scope of the field] the war-related activities of Dutch magistrates at the turn of the sixteenth century. Contributors: STEPHEN MORILLO, BERNARD S. BACHRACH, RUSS MITCHELL, RICHARD ABELS, STEVEN ISAAC, WILLIAM SAYERS, JAMES P. WARD, J. F. VERBRUGGEN, ROBERT BURNS
In: American Palate
Intro -- HalfTitle -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1. Beer and Brewing in Early North Carolina -- Bethabara -- Salem -- Salem Meets Winston -- 2. Saloons of the Triad -- The Saloon Scene in Greensboro -- The Saloon Scene in Winston and Salem -- The Saloon Scene in Other Parts of the Triad -- 3. Prohibition in the Triad -- Temperance Organizations -- Alcohol on the Ballot -- Implementing Prohibition in the Triad -- Post-Prohibition and the Alcohol Beverage Control Law -- 4. Big Beer Comes to the Triad -- Buying Beer after Prohibition -- Beer Production after Prohibition -- Anheuser-Busch Company -- Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company -- Miller Brewing Company -- The Coming Change -- 5. The Brewpub Boom -- Loggerhead Brewing Company -- Spring Garden Brewing Company -- Liberty Brewery and Grill -- Natty Greene's Brewing Company -- Foothills Brewing Company -- Beer-Related Businesses -- Pop the Cap -- 6. Craft Beer in the Triad Today -- Local Laws and Regulations -- Studying Brewing Sciences at RCC -- Triad Brewers Alliance -- 2014-2019: A Period of Growth -- 2020: COVID-19 and Triad Beer -- Appendix: Triad Craft Breweries Today -- Notes -- About the Author.
The future of the West Balkans lies in Europe. The project of a united Europe is a peace project that promises a brighter future which must be achieved since it is, above all, a geographic, historical and political imperative. Yet, the question is when this process will be fulfilled, since an enlargement fatigue has occurred in the European Union. Serbia, which has taken the steps towards the goal of union, is losing its pace due to both internal economic and social difficulties, and external as well. If we listen to the speeches of the ruling authorities, we might get the impression that Serbia is just about to join the European Union, yet it is so far away from fulfilling this European dream. .
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In: European journal of social theory, Volume 10, Issue 4, p. 523-542
ISSN: 1461-7137
This article provides an application of Alvin Gouldner's dialectic between Romanticism and Classicism to the constitutional process of European identity formation. Gouldner introduced his dialectical sociology in a critical attempt to destroy compulsive identification with any fixed idea of order. In an attempt to destroy compulsive identification with any Romantic or classical idea of Europe, this article shows how Europe's identity, as it has been represented in the Constitutional Treaty (CT), as well as in sociological works, is being shaped by predominant Romantic and classic thought structures and social movements. The central argument is that the dialectic between Romanticism and Classicism in Europe is most clearly observed in the debates about democracy, human rights and rule of law — the classical values that constitute the EU's entry criteria.
In: Journal of democracy, Volume 15, Issue 1, p. 22-35
ISSN: 1086-3214
Abstract: Despite the economic concerns of those opposed to the eastward expansion of the European Union, the small economies of the new member states should pose few problems; fears of a cultural gap between "old" and "new" Europe are likewise misguided, as are charges that the entrance of the members will paralyze EU decision making. Enlargement reduces the chances of constructing a pan-European state, but it will put the EU under extra pressure to offer citizens meaningful forms of democratic participation. For all the changes that the entrance of postcommunist states will bring to the Union-and for all the democratic challenges in particular-the benefits of enlargement for Europe as a whole will clearly exceed the costs.
During the Allied bombing of Germany, Hitler was more distressed by the loss of cultural treasures than by the leveling of homes. Remarkably, his propagandists broadcast this fact, convinced that it would reveal not his callousness but his sensitivity: the destruction had failed to crush his artist's spirit. It is impossible to begin to make sense of this thinking without understanding what Wolf Lepenies calls The Seduction of Culture in German History. This fascinating and unusual book tells the story of an arguably catastrophic German habit--that of valuing cultural achievem
As long as people have played games, there has been a temptation to win (or intentionally lose) by cheating. Infamous cases throughout the history of sport abound, from the "thrown" 1919 World Series to the recent doping confessions of track star Marion Jones. In this entertaining and informative book, sports historian Fran Zimniuch recalls the notorious scandals that have tainted our most popular sports, concluding that such incidents are often a reflection of the times. Benefiting from personal interviews with many figures either involved in or on the periphery of recent scandals, including
In: Contemporary voice of Dalit
ISSN: 2456-0502
This work is an enquiry into the role and status of the Dalits or the Untouchable castes among the Sikhs. An attempt has been made to trace the 'Dalit history' with reference to the works dealing with the issues of caste and Dalits in the Sikh social system. The various sections of the article have covered studies which, on the one hand, emphasize on the denial of the caste system among the Sikhs, highlighting its egalitarian nature and on the other hand there are studies focusing on the existence of caste in Sikhism.
In: Ethnologia actualis: the journal of ethnographical research, Volume 14, Issue 2, p. 59-96
ISSN: 1339-7877
ABSTRACT
The environment of football fans is unknown phenomenon for the rest of the public. This article offers basic view on formation and functioning of the most numerous and the most active ultras group in Slovakia, Trnava fans. First part of the text encompasses a history overview of ultras movement, as well as an overview of basic activities of ultras fans during a football match and also outside of it. The second part of this text deals with the most debated activity of football fans, which is violence during a football match.
Migration has been a constant feature of human history – "homo migrans" has existed ever since "homo sapiens". Moving away from the traditional nation-based dichotomy of emigration – immigration, the less specific term migration allows for many possible trajectories, time spans, directions and destinations. It can be temporary or long-term, voluntary or forced. It can occur in stages or in cycles, and can be mono-directional or more varied. Generally speaking, however, human migration can be defined as crossing the boundary of a political or administrative unit for a certain minimum period.
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In: Politics and culture in Europe, 1650-1750
1. Absolutism, ideology and English foreign policy : the ideological context of Robert Molesworth's Account of Denmark / Steve Pincus -- 2. Partisan politics, history and the national interest (1700-1748) / Gary Evans -- 3. From 'jealous emulation' to 'cautious politics' : British foreign policy and public discourse in the mirror of ancient Athens (ca. 1730-ca. 1750) / Doohwan Ahn -- 4. The ideological context of the Dutch War (1672) / David Onnekink -- 5. Ideologies of interests in English foreign policy during the reign of Charles II / Stephane Jettot -- 6. Holy war and republican pacifism in the early-eighteenth-century commonwealth of Poland-Lithuania / Benedict Wagner-Rundell -- 7. Justifying war : churchmen and war in France and England during the Nine Years War (1688-1697) / Solange Rameix -- 8. Romeyn de Hooghe and the imagination of Dutch foreign policy / Henk van Nierop -- 9. A change of ideology in imperial Spain? Spanish commercial policy with America and the change of dynasty (1648-1740) / Ana Crespo Solana -- 10. Mountains of iron and gold : mercantilist ideology in Anglo-Dutch relations (1650-1674) / Gijs Rommelse -- 11. Balancing Europe : ideas and interests in British foreign policy (c. 1700-c. 1720) / Andrew C. Thompson -- 12. 'To restore and preserve the liberty of Europe' : William III's ideas on foreign policy / Wout Troost.