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The book questions the popularity of the notion of tolerance in Turkey, and argues that the regime of tolerance has been strengthened in parallel with the Europeanization process, which has boosted the rhetoric of the Alliance of Civilizations in a way that culturalized what is social and political.

Intro -- Preface -- Introduction -- Memoriam -- Contents -- About the Editor -- Chapter 1: Global Lead and Zinc Resources, Production and Secondary Industry -- 1 Global Pb Reserves and Production -- 2 The Secondary Pb Industry -- 3 Global Zn Reserves and Production -- 4 Direct Zn Leaching Technology -- 5 The Secondary Zn Industry -- 5.1 Electric Arc Furnace Dust (EAF) -- 5.2 Galvanizing Process Wastes -- 5.3 Pyrometallurgical Processing of Secondary Zn Resources -- 5.4 Electrolytic Roasting-Leaching-Electrolysis (RLE) Process for ZnS Ores -- 5.5 Melting Cathodes -- 6 Economics of Secondary Feeds Versus Concentrates -- References -- Chapter 2: Assessment of Secondary Zinc and Lead Resources -- 1 Classification of Primary and Secondary Resources -- 2 Assessment of Secondary Zinc Reserves of Nations -- 3 Estimated Secondary Zinc Reserves and Their Comparison with Primary Zinc Reserves -- 4 About Life Cycle Assessment -- 4.1 IZA Role in LCA -- 4.2 Material Stewardship -- 4.3 About Cycles, Recycling, and Circular Economy -- 4.4 The Zn Cycle-Zinc Stocks and Flows Analysis -- 5 Steel Industry By-Products -- 6 Recent Trends for Secondary Processing -- 7 Assessment of Lead Resources -- 7.1 Lead Life Cycle Assessment -- 7.2 Material Stewardship -- 7.3 Lead Recycling -- 8 Hazardous Waste Assessment and Classification -- 9 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 3: Zinc Extraction -- In Brief Review from Past to Present -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Brief History -- 2 Zinc Production Methods -- 2.1 Pyrometallurgical Production of Zinc Metal -- 2.2 Hydrometallurgical Production of Zinc Metal -- 3 Current Situation -- 3.1 Direct Atmospheric Leach -- 3.2 Zn Calcine Leach -- 3.3 Zn Silicate Leaching -- 3.4 Solution Purification -- 3.5 Zn Solvent Extraction -- 3.6 Electrowinning with Jumbo Cathodes -- 3.7 Zn Melting and Casting -- References.

Since the early twentieth-century, Kurds have challenged the borders and national identities of the states they inhabit. Nowhere is this more evident than in their promotion of the 'Map of Greater Kurdistan', an ideal of a unified Kurdish homeland in an ethnically and geographically complex region. This powerful image is embedded in the consciousness of the Kurdish people, both within the region and, perhaps even more strongly, in the diaspora. Addressing the lack of rigorous research and analysis of Kurdish politics from an international perspective, Zeynep Kaya focuses on self-determination, territorial identity and international norms to suggest how these imaginations of homelands have been socially, politically and historically constructed (much like the state territories the Kurds inhabit), as opposed to their perception of being natural, perennial or intrinsic. Adopting a non-political approach to notions of nationhood and territoriality, Mapping Kurdistan is a systematic examination of the international processes that have enabled a wide range of actors to imagine and create the cartographic image of greater Kurdistan that is in use today.

1 Introduction: Setting the scene -- 2 Love or Hate – Preserve or Demolish: What to Do with Industrial Heritage? -- 3 The Modern Mode of Consumption: Tourism -- 4 Post-Industrial Waterfront of Sydney – Place from Production to Consumption -- 5 Making Cities Attractive, Commodifying The Rocks -- 6 Gain or Loss: Darling Harbour Transformed -- 7 Conclusion -- Appendix 1 - List of manufacturing, commercial and service industries of Darling Harbour -- Appendix 2 – Interview Schedule -- Appendix 3 – Planning events in Sydney and the corresponding authorities 1900 – 1983

Since the early twentieth-century, Kurds have challenged the borders and national identities of the states they inhabit. Nowhere is this more evident than in their promotion of the 'Map of Greater Kurdistan', an ideal of a unified Kurdish homeland in an ethnically and geographically complex region. This powerful image is embedded in the consciousness of the Kurdish people, both within the region and, perhaps even more strongly, in the diaspora. Addressing the lack of rigorous research and analysis of Kurdish politics from an international perspective, Zeynep Kaya focuses on self-determination, territorial identity and international norms to suggest how these imaginations of homelands have been socially, politically and historically constructed (much like the state territories the Kurds inhabit), as opposed to their perception of being natural, perennial or intrinsic. Adopting a non-political approach to notions of nationhood and territoriality, Mapping Kurdistan is a systematic examination of the international processes that have enabled a wide range of actors to imagine and create the cartographic image of greater Kurdistan that is in use today.