Suchergebnisse

Maya religion : as one of the pagan religions -- Problems of Maya sources -- Maya religions, dualism, and the universe : their differences from Christianity -- Religion as a part of the universe : the case study of the 'religious fusion' between the Yucatec Maya religion and Christianity -- Christian discovery of pagan religions -- The birth ofChristianity and its difference from the pagan religions -- The Spanish spiritual conquest of the new world -- Spanish version of Christianity in the new worlds -- Christianity from a world perspective of -- The confrontation between dualism and monism : process of its localization -- Nahuatl discovery of Christianity -- Inca discovery of Christianity -- In defence of Christianity : chinese discovery of Christianity -- Japanese discovery of Christianity and the development of "Christianity made in Japan" : the Christian Lord as a vassal of the living God = The Japanese emperor, 1873-1945 -- Maya perspective of Christianity I : the Popol Vvuh -- It's authenticity -- Conceptual difference among translations of the Popol Vuh

Briguglio, L.: Small island developing states and their economic vulnerabilities. - S.7-52. Nemoto, H.: Development policy of small islands in Japan. - S.53-58. Senta, T. della: The UNU small islands network - S.59-64. Uitto. J. I.: Island network on natural disaster risk management. - S.65-72. Chan, G. ; Pauli, G.: Small islands and ZERI. - S.73-86. Chandra, R.: Planning for sustainable development in the Pacific Islands. - S.87-123. Akiyama, T.: Surviving in the 21st century: the present situation of remote islands and new regional development. - S.123-128. Nagashima, S.: Environmentally sound technological development in small islands. - S.129-136. Kakazu, H.: Sustainable development of small island economies. - S.137-144

This statistical volume presents a trade matrix of the industrial sector in order to help researchers analyze industrial and trade structures in the Pacific Basin area and their changes over a period of time. The coverage of statistical data is limited to the 18 most important sectors and covers the following six years: 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1982 and 1983. Most information from the United Nations Statistical Office and the OECD. (DÜI-Bsn)