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Prolegomena to a study of Andalusian influences in the social life of north-west AfricaLatham, John Derek January 1956 (has links)
No description available.
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A study of the social organisation of the Lele of the KasaiDouglas, Mary January 1953 (has links)
No description available.
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The sociology of the Bedouin of CyrenaicaPeters, Emrys L. January 1951 (has links)
No description available.
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The social organization of the Fort Jameson Ngoni, with particular reference to present-day conditionsBarnes, John Arundel January 1951 (has links)
No description available.
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The "giant killer" : the use of liquor in the fiction of Ernest Hemingway / Use of liquor in the fiction of Ernest HemingwayKohl, Vicki M January 2010 (has links)
Photocopy of typescript. / Digitized by Kansas Correctional Industries
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Being alive well : indigenous belief as opposition among the Whapmagoostui CreeAdelson, Naomi January 1992 (has links)
No description available.
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Reflexive Islam : the rationalisation and re-enchantment of religious identity in MalaysiaFrith, Tabitha, 1975- January 2001 (has links)
Abstract not available
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Indo-Fijian diasporic bodies : narratives in text, image, popular culture, and the lived everyday in Fiji and Liverpool, Sydney, AustraliaPrasad, Mohit Manoj, University of Western Sydney, College of Arts, Education and Social Sciences, School of Humanities January 2005 (has links)
This thesis examines modalities of identity and representation for the Indo-Fijian diaspora and its second shift diasporic remove in Liverpool, Sydney, Australia. Indo-Fijian Literature in English, Fiji-Hindi, Memoir form of Indo-Fijian diasporic writings along with representations of Indo- Fijians in other texts are examined in the first instance to enable siting of various identities and representations. This is used as a springboard to engage with instances of production; expression and consumption of Popular Culture in Indo-Fijian diasporas are examined towards a critical inquiry into the problematic of Indo-Fijian diasporic identities and representations. The problem at hand is the issue of identity and representation between the binaries of homogeneous constructs of a people and their lives and that of heterogeneous modalities that takes in difference and the place of the individual and their everyday lived space in the Indo-Fijian diaspora. Modes of identity and representation in its various modes, literary, non-literary narratives and in the production, expression and consumption of popular culture is examined in this thesis towards a construct of a diaspora, of a people, beyond convenient reductive homogeneous constructs. / Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
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The influence on Manchu women of changes in social institutions and the sinification of Manchu SocietyFang, Jin-cai 16 January 1996 (has links)
Gender relations as well as the social situation of Manchu women have long been
ignored in studies of the cultural evolution of the Manchu. By setting the discussion of
Manchu women in the context of cultural adaptation, this study reintroduces gender and
women's problems into the research on the Manchu culture by outlining the social changes in
Manchu society over 300 years, which in turn have affected the social position of Manchu
women.
A literature review provides a theoretical framework to the understanding of the
interaction between the social system of Manchu society and environmental stress. An
emphasis is laid on the role of the state in cultural evolution and its influence on Manchu
women. Two factors significantly affecting Manchu women's lives are the introduction of the
Banner system and the process of systematic sinification.
Cultural assimilation and maintenance are also major topics covered in this study. The
results of a field investigation at Outer Firearm Camp In Beijing reveal a pattern of a mixture of
Han and Manchu customs, which serves as a good example of how a cultural system be
partially destroyed and partially preserved in the process of adaptation, and how women's
status remains higher among the Manchu than among the Han. The Manchu's basic cultural
value system with its emphasis on women's equality has proven to be remarkably stable
despite many social adaptations to extreme pressures from the outside world. / Graduation date: 1996 / Best scan available for p.53 and p.106.
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A science of networks approach to ancient Maya sociopolitical organizationAylesworth, Grant Russell 28 August 2008 (has links)
Not available / text
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