Suchergebnisse

1. Islam and Tibet : cultural interactions, an introduction / Ronit Yoeli-Tlalim -- 2. Tibet in Islamic geography and cartography : a survey of Arabic and Persian sources / Anna Akasoy -- 3. The Bactrian background of the Barmakids / Kevin van Bladel -- 4. Iran to Tibet / Asadullah Souren Melikian-Chirvani -- 5. Greek and Islamic medicines' historical contact with Tibet : a reassessment in view of recently available but relatively early sources on Tibetan medical eclecticism / Dan Martin -- 6. Tibetan musk and medieval Arab perfumery / Anya King -- 7. The Sarvastivadin Buddhist scholastic method in medieval Islam and Tibet / Christopher I. Beckwith -- 8. Notes on the religions in the Mongol empire / Peter Zieme -- 9. Tibetans, Mongols and the fusion of Eurasian cultures / Paul D. Buell -- 10. Three rock-cut cave sites in Iran and their Ilkhanid Buddhist aspects reconsidered / Arezou Azad -- 11. The Muslim queens of the Himalayas : princess exchanges in Baltistan and Ladakh / Georgios T. Halkias -- 12. The discovery of the Muslims of Tibet by the first Portuguese missionaries / Marc Gaborieau -- 12. So close to Samarkand, Lhasa : Sufi hagiographies, founder myths and sacred space in Tibetan Islam / Alexandre Papas -- 14. Between legend and history : about the 'conversion' to Islam of two prominent Lamaists in the seventeenth-eighteenth centuries / Thierry Zarcone -- 15. Ritual theory across the Buddhist-Muslim divide in late imperial China / Johan Elverskog -- 16. Trader, middleman or spy? The dilemmas of a Kashmiri Muslim in early nineteenth-century Tibet / John Bray -- 17. Do all the Muslims of Tibet belong to the Hui nationality? / Diana Altner -- 18. Greater Ladakh and the mobilization of tradition in the contemporary Baltistan movement / Jan Magnusson.

"....This volume includes two groups of studies which could help to understand Mark better: on the one hand, his links with the entourage of Archbishop Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada...; on the other hand, the clear commitment to the ideological objectives pursued by the archbishop's commission...."--Introduction, page 9

The current study evaluated differences between remarried and first‐married individuals in communication and standards for autonomy and decision‐making power using self‐report data from 111 remarried and 111 matched first‐married spouses. Remarried spouses endorsed more autonomous standards in childrearing and finances. Also, remarried women endorsed greater autonomy regarding friendships and family. These standards for greater autonomy were not related to marital distress. No differences were found in standards for marital decision‐making power. Remarried spouses did not report more avoidance in communication about marital problems, and avoidance of problem discussion was related to marital distress for both groups.

U.S. competitors pursuing meaningful revision or rejection of the current U.S.-led status quo are employing a host of hybrid methods to advance and secure interests contrary to those of the United States. These challengers employ unique combinations of influence, intimidation, coercion, and aggression to incrementally crowd out effective resistance, establish local or regional advantage, and manipulate risk perceptions in their favor. So far, the United States has not come up with a coherent countervailing approach. It is in this "gray zone"—the awkward and uncomfortable space between traditional conceptions of war and peace—where the United States and its defense enterprise face systemic challenges to U.S. position and authority. Gray zone competition and conflict present fundamental challenges to U.S. and partner security and, consequently, should be important pacers for U.S. defense strategy. ; https://press.armywarcollege.edu/monographs/1924/thumbnail.jpg