Suchergebnisse

Bringing the gun back in : coercion and the state -- The power ministries and the siloviki -- Coercion and capacity : political order and the central state -- Coercion and capacity : centralization and federalism -- Coercion and quality : power ministry practices and personnel -- Coercion and quality : the state and society -- Coercion in the North Caucasus -- State capacity and quality reconsidered -- Appendix A: Publication abbreviations -- Appendix B: Interview index

This volume offers a range of perspectives on addiction and responsibility and how the two are bound together. Distinguished contributors dicuss questions concerning whether or not we are responsible for our own addictions and what responsibilities others have to help

Accessing cultural expressions of 'being' and trauma through phenomenological investigation with male African entrants to Tasmania, Australia -- / Andrew J. Harris -- Maternity care experiences of Asia ethnic minorities in rural Tasmania, Australia : a mixed methods study / Ha Hoang, Quynh Lê, and Sue Kilpatrick -- International students : their health and education journey / Yun Yue and Quynh Lê -- Hepatitis C knowledge and beliefs among culturally and linguistically diverse drug users / Penny Allen and Lisa Maher -- Health and wellbeing issues facing intermarried Filipino women in rural Tasmania / Chona Hannah and Quynh Lê -- Does culture affect one's view of health informatics? : a study of the Vietnamese migrants in Australia / Quynh Lê and Cecilia Chiu -- Innovating community engagement in rural health : a quali-quantitative research method / Erica Bell -- Engaging local communities in primary health data collection : a case study in the Meander Valley municipality, Tasmania / Quynh Lê ... [et al.] -- Methodological considerations for health and wellness research with older adults / Tony Barnett and Sonia Allen -- Shortcomings in publicly available healthcare data for older Australians / Gerard Gill -- How well does e-health work? : a question of evaluation / Quynh Lê and Cecilia Chiu -- Research awareness in intercultural discourse : a sociolinguistic perspective / Quynh Lê

Hauptbeschreibung: Das Mittelalter ließ die alte Welt mit zunehmender Geschwindigkeit zusammenwachsen. Reise- und Handelsrouten wie etwa die Seidenstraße verknüpften die Kontinente. Ausgetauscht wurden aber nicht nur Waren, sondern auch wertvolles Wissen. Buchdruck, Kompass und Schießpulver, häufig als die drei größten Erfindungen des Mittelalters bezeichnet, hatten ihre Wurzeln in China. Missionare, Pilger, Händler, Soldaten und Abenteurer sorgten für den Austausch von Gütern und Wissen, aber auch für die Verbreitung von Vorurteilen? und die Übertragung von Krankheiten. So tötete die große Pest