General history compiled by J.B. Mansfield; remainder of work by various collaborators. ; Half-title of pt. II not included in paging. ; "Biographical sketches" : p. [693]-1007. ; Mode of access: Internet.
Interwar fascism achieved sensational international reach through the appeal and circulation of a set of generic ideological norms and political practices. Therefore models of interpretations must accommodate alternative local interpretations, adaptations, and a wide range of varied outcomes in the process of its diverse local translations. In this article, I propose the new trans-discplinary mobility paradigm as a productive methodological extension of the transnational approach in fascism studies. I focus on the fluid dynamics of trans-national circulation of 'fascist' ideas and political innovations, as well as on how these were perceived, (re-)interpreted, adopted/adapted by a wide set of local agents in interwar Europe. I employ a decentred, anti-literarist, and multi-directional mobility approach that analyses the history of interwar 'fascism' as the messy net force of diverse, multivalent agencies, of interactions and frictions, in the end of creative translation and trial-anderror. I argue that a focus on this mobility dynamic offers three advantages: first, it promotes the re-integration of diverse fragmented histories of interwar fascism; second, it is capable of exposing the dynamic co-production of the political history of 'fascist' over time and space; and third, it fosters a far better understanding of the reasons for the ideological travel and political traction of radical ideas and politics in interwar years.
Includes index. ; At head of title: Illinois General Assembly Oral History Program. ; "The tape recorded interviews were conducted by Horace Waggoner between June 1983 and April 1984."--Preface. ; Cover title: Harold A. Katz memoir. ; Mode of access: Internet.
Report covers fiscal year. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Vols. for 1965-1972 compiled by the Historical Unit, U.S. Army Medical Dept.; 1973-1974 by the Medical History Division, U.S. Army Center of Military History; 1975 by Medical History Branch, U.S. Army Center of Military History.
Este trabajo se ocupa de dos aspectos relacionados con la Historia General del Perú(1611-1613) de fray Martín de Murúa. El primero atiende a los dos manuscritos conocidos de la crónica y a las varias ediciones del texto. El segundo, a la censura a que fue sometido el libro, censura que, según la autora, no ha sido considerada hasta hoy en las ediciones conocidas de la obra de Murúa. Sobre este segundo aspecto, se destacan algunos ejemplos de la censura de tipo inquisitorial y también política. ; This study cover two aspects related to the General History of Peru (1611-1613) by Fray Martín de Murúa. First point deals with the two known manuscripts of the chronicle and the various editions of the text. The second to the censorship to which the book was submitted, censorship that, according to the author, has not been considered until today in the known editions of Murúa's work. In this second aspect some examples of the inquisitorial and also political censorship are highlighted.
Army officer's account of the 2nd Seminole War, focusing on the specific campaigns of Colonel Joseph M. White, General Duncan L. Clinch, and Colonel James Gadsden, as well as an analysis of what the author believed to be the causes of the war. ; To the public -- Florida -- The Seminoles -- True causes of the war -- Commencement of hostilities -- The war. ; By a late staff officer. ; Folding maps: before title page; between page 138 and 139; and between page 144 and 145. ; Electronic reproduction. [Florida] : Florida Board of Education, Division of Colleges and Universities, PALMM Project, 2002. (Florida heritage collection) Mode of access: World Wide Web. System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software; Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print PDF files. Electronically digitized by the University of Central Florida from a book held in the Main Library at the University of Central Florida, Orlando.
Documentary production at the Complutense University of Madrid, its predecessors and institutions that eventually was merging with it, turns out to be of exceptional importance for the study of Spanish education, science, culture and politics from the thirteenth century today. However, for various reasons, it's still poorly understood by researchers and largely remains dispersed in different repositories. In line with the historical vicissitudes of the university, this article explains what documentation is produced in every circumstance, where that documentation is today and the causes of its current situation. ; La producción documental de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, de sus antecesoras y de las instituciones que acabaron fusionándose con ellas, resulta ser de una importancia excepcional para el estudio de la educación, la ciencia, la cultura y la política españolas desde el siglo XIII a la actualidad. Sin embargo, por diversas circunstancias, aún es poco conocida por los investigadores y, en gran medida, permanece dispersa en distintos depósitos. Al hilo de los avatares históricos de la universidad, se explica qué documentación se produjo en cada circunstancia, dónde se encuentra esa documentación hoy en día y las causas de su situación actual.
With the cessation of apartheid in 1994, social transformation was one of the key objectives of the democratic South Africa. In light of this, the South African government believed that mass education would develop a democratised mindset amongst the country's citizens. History and Geography were identified as two subjects that could promote the desired societal transformation and were thus combined into one learning area: Social Sciences. The concept underpinning this learning area was integration. The notion of integration takes different forms in the literature, and these are explored here. This study explored teachers' views on integration in relation to Social Sciences. Responses from semi-structured interviews indicated that integration in Social Sciences varied as conceptual, physical and social processes. The study results revealed that integration in Social Sciences is devoid of metanarratives, as there was a degree of discongruity in teachers' views of integration in Social Sciences. Despite this, inherent commonalities were evident in their responses in terms of disciplinary proficiency, issues of diversity and engagement in a globalised world. These were reflected in the participants' responses as being important to explore when integrating History and Geography in Social Sciences. ; https://doi.org/10.4102/td.v14i2.482
La localidad de General Daniel Cerri, en el sudoeste de la provincia de Buenos Aires -Argentina-, se sitúa en el periurbano de la ciudad de Bahía Blanca. Este poblado actualmente funciona como espacio dormitorio de Bahía Blanca debido a distintos acontecimientos político-económicos de la vida local vinculados con momentos históricos coyunturales del país. No obstante, la relación entre ambos espacios no siempre fue asimétrica. Durante el siglo XX, General Cerri fue un pujante núcleo industrial de carácter internacional que vinculaba su dinamismo a los frigoríficos, estaciones ferroviarias y actividad portuaria. Hoy, como testimonio de ese esplendor, subsiste el patrimonio edificado, pero alguno en avanzado estado de deterioro. El mismo debe ser valorado, ya que como testigo relicto del pasado, resguarda componentes culturales e identitarios. Entendiendo que la valoración sólo es posible a través de conocer la importancia del mismo, la metodología de trabajo se ha centrado en el trabajo de campo. En esta instancia, se ha efectuado un relevamiento en terreno para identificar los componentes patrimoniales tangibles que los informantes claves, a través de entrevistas semiestructuradas, han mencionado en sus relatos como parte del repertorio patrimonial, debido a la apropiación de los mismos mediante su identificación como componentes identitarios referentes por su singularidad e historia en la localidad. El propósito del escrito es presentar el patrimonio edificado vinculado a la cultura local, el cual puede ser visitado tanto por la población local como por visitantes para interpretar la historia local con la intención de rescatarlos del olvido y con un objetivo más ambicioso: incorporarlos dentro de un recorrido turístico. Como conclusión, puede anticiparse que la metodología implementada en la experiencia realizada en esta pequeña localidad pone a consideración la importancia de la activación de la memoria colectiva en el rescate del patrimonio local. ; General Daniel Cerri, in the southwest of Buenos Aires (Argentina), is located in the suburban of Bahía Blanca city. Nowadays, this town works as a dormitory space of Bahía Blanca due to different political and economical events of the local life that are linked to historical and crucial moments of the country. Nevertheless, the relationship between both spaces was not always asymmetric. During the 20th century, General Cerri was an internationally booming industrial core that linked its dynamism to cold storage chambers, railway stations and port activity. Today, as a testimony of that splendor built heritage remains but some of it in an advanced state of deterioration. That heritage must be valued, because as a relict witness of the past, it preserves cultural and identity components. In other words, considering that valuation is only possible through knowing the importance of it, working methodology was centered on field work. In this phase, a survey in field was done in order to identify tangible heritage components that, according to semi-structured interviews key informants have mentioned in their stories as part of the heritage repertoire, due to the appropriation of them through their identification as identity components by their singularity and history within the town. The purpose of this article is to present built heritage linked to local culture which can be visited either by local people or visitors, in order to interpret local history with the intention of rescuing them from forgetfulness and with a more ambitious goal: incorporate them in tourism tour. As for conclusion, it can be anticipated that the methodology implemented in this experience highlights the importance of activating collective memory while rescuing local heritage. ; La località General Daniel Cerri, nel sudovest della provincia di Buenos Aires (Argentina), è localizzata nel periurbano della città di Bahía Blanca. Questo paese attualmente funziona come spazio camera di Bahía Blanca dovuto a diversi eventi politici ed economici della vita locale vincolati con momenti storici puntuali del paese. Nonostante, la relazione tra i due spazi non è stata sempre asimmetrica. Durante il secolo XX, General Cerri fu un risonante nucleo industriale di carattere internazionale che vincolaba il suo dinamismo ai congelatori, stazioni di treni e attività portuaria. Oggi, come testimone di quel splendore, sussiste il patrimonio edile ma qualcuno in avvanzato stato di deterioramento. Esso dev'essere valutato, perché come testimone relitto del passato, ospita componenti culturali ed d'identià. Si intende che la valutazione soltanto è possibile attraverso la conoscenza dell'importanza di esso. La metodologia di lavoro si è centrata nel lavoro di campo. A questo punto, si è fatto un rilevamento del terreno per individuare i componente patrimoniali tangibili che gli informanti chiave tramite interviste semistrutturate, hanno menzionato nei suoi racconti come parte del repertorio patrimoniale, dovuto all'appropriazione di essi secondo la loro identificazione come componenti d'identità per la loro singolarità e storia nella località. Il proposito dello scrito è presentare il patrimonio edile vincolato alla cultura locale, il quale può essere visitato tanto da parte della popolazione locale come da visitanti per interpretare la storia locale, con l'intenzione di salvarli dall'oblio e con un obiettivo più ambizioso d'insertarli dentro di una gita turistica. Come conclusione, si anticipa che la metodologia implementata nell'esperienza fatta in questa località mette a fuoco l'importanza dell'attivazione della memoria colettiva nel salvataggio del patrimonio locale. ; Fil: Kraser, María Belén. Universidad Nacional del Sur. Departamento de Geografía; Argentina. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas; Argentina
Introduction to a volume of RCC Perspectives, edited by V. Taylor and H. Chappells. The volume offers case studies of energy transitions within everyday environments over the last two centuries, from Europe to South Asia, to North and Latin America. Together, the contributions in this issue address the spatial, material, and social dimensions of energy transitions and foreground energy users as meaningful agents of change. But energy transitions have typically proved to be a slow and uneven process, often fraught with contention, and there is still much to learn about how "energyscapes" are politicized and culturally nuanced. This volume proposes that an understanding of domestic energy transitions of the past will better equip us to navigate the uncertainties of a lower-carbon future.
This article contends that the Western European figure of the fanatic— the ideational basis of today's surveillance order— has since its birth in the Reformation possessed a particular political form: that of the rebel against Christian sovereignty. Western European political thought has not, however, considered this revolutionary state to be the inevitable result of an inherent ontology. Rather, suspect populations have been understood as being in a state of imminent fanaticism, which is only realised through a contingent process of becoming. The article argues that this template for understanding the fanatic was articulated through a Christian episteme of political theology that grouped Christianity, Judaism, and Islam together within a single referential frame. Finally, it asserts that the Christian subject disappeared from this frame as a consequence of the Enlightenment project of revolutionary secularism, leaving the colonised Muslim and the minority Jew as the West's potential fanatics.
