Spelling suggestions: "subject:"arabic""
81 |
Salt gradient solar ponds and desalination with particular reference to the absorbtion of solar radiation in salt solutions, and application in Saudi ArabiaAfeef, M. January 1985 (has links)
No description available.
|
82 |
Regional development planning in Saudi Arabia : an evaluation of public service provision in Asir regionAl-Kahtani, M. M. S. January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
|
83 |
The role of rural offices in Saudi village development in Qassim region : an evaluation studyAl-Humaidi, Ibrahim Abdullah January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
|
84 |
A study of the Saudi Arabian market for selected imported manufactured goods : An economic, cultural and attitudinal analysis with particular reference to UK suppliersAl-Hammad, A. A. January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
|
85 |
Adolescents in Makkah : a study of creative thinking in relation to certain variablesAlaydarous, Aydarous A. January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
|
86 |
Relations between the Yaman and South Arabia during the Zaydi Imamate of Al al-Qasim : 1626-1732Al-Hiyed, A. H. January 1973 (has links)
No description available.
|
87 |
Urban land development policies : the case of Saudi ArabiaAl-Yemeni, Mohammed Saad January 1985 (has links)
The growth of population, the higher standard of living and all other changes associated with economic growth have been generating pressure on urban land, and consequently on urban land development policies. Under the continuous pressure of urbanization and urban growth, land policies have displayed several weaknesses. As a result urban growth has not been directed in a manner consistant with development goals, as been able to respond to social and cultural needs. The aim of this dissertation is to explain existing land policies, identify the problems of urban land development, the weaknesses of land policies and attempt to find appropriate solutions. This thesis comprises ten chapters. The introductory chapter presents the thesis. The second chapter looks into the phenomenon of urbanization and its impact on urban land. The third chapter defines land policies whilst the fourth discusses and presents the cultural and environmental criteria by which land development and land policies will be evaluated. Chapter five and six examining physical planning policies in Saudi Arabia. Chapter seven evaluate land development and deffine existing urban land problems,it contains three case studies for the purpose of evaluation. Evaluation of land policies against the generated problems of land development are discussed in chapter eight. The ninth chapter presents the thesis recommendations and the final chapter concludes the work and presents some final remarks. In brief, the study concludes that existing land policies are Inadequate to meet the pressure of market forces and to facilitate land improvement. Nevertheless, existing policies have failed to produce an urban pattern compatable with cultural and environmental conditions. These weaknesses include: The failure to provide land for development and urbanisation; The inadequacy of land use controls; Deficient administrative system for development control. In order to overcome the above existing policies weaknesses, the thesis recommended several changes: - To the administration system at the local and regional levels; - To legal and administrative procedure of development controls; and - To the system for providing land for development and urbanization.
|
88 |
Plans for Establishing and Developing the Social Research Studies and Information Center Libraries in Saudi ArabiaKahtani, Abdullah S. Mossa 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
|
89 |
The impact of socio-economic change on Saudi urban transportation, eastern region : female transportationAlmetair, Amer Nasser January 1987 (has links)
No description available.
|
90 |
Identity and Ideology in Saudi Foreign Policy:Hakeem, Noor January 2017 (has links)
Thesis advisor: Kathleen Bailey / For decades, realism reigned as the predominant paradigm for understanding international relations. In recent years, however, competing theories of international relations have emerged. This paper engages with one of these recent theories, constructivism, and argues that it better explains Saudi foreign policy than the balance-of-power theory that has come to dominate realist scholarship. By analyzing critical foreign policy decisions by Saudi Arabia throughout its history and leveraging ideas like “omnibalancing,” this paper argues that Saudi foreign policy is consistently ideological and concerned with domestic policy.
|
Page generated in 0.0371 seconds