191 |
British policy towards the Palestine issue 1948-1951Rashid, Hashim M. I. January 1990 (has links)
No description available.
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192 |
The lion and the unicorn : festival of Britain themes and choreography in the postwar decadeNicholas, Larraine January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
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193 |
Deterrence and the defence of Central Europe : the British role from the early 1980s to the end of the Gulf WarLee, Sangho January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
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194 |
Images of Islam : a study of the differences between Islamic and Victorian conceptions of certain Muslim practices and beliefsKhattak, Shaheen Kuli Khan January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
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195 |
Marcus Garvey, race uplift and his vision of Jamaican nationhoodPatsides, Nicholas January 2003 (has links)
No description available.
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196 |
From participation to social cohesion : an analysis of variation in the development of social capital in coastal British ColumbiaLegun, Katharine 11 1900 (has links)
Social capital refers to the relationships between people that are productive: it can provide people with access to resources, ease transactions, and facilitate social and economic development at the community level. It has been conceptualized as both associations between people and attitudes of trust and cooperation that enable ties to be productive. Within communities, these attitudes underlie social cohesion, which can be defined as social integration and a propensity to cooperate and contribute to the community. Moreover, it is interaction and social engagement that develops social capital by creating and maintaining relationships and fostering social cohesion.
This thesis presents an analysis of the development of social capital in coastal British Columbia by considering how the social participation of community members generates socially cohesive attitudes. Moreover, I empirically consider how this relationship varies for different people in different places and across two different types of participation. Formal participation refers to engagement in structured and organized group activities, such as rotary clubs or sports teams, while informal activities are casual irregular and often spontaneous, such as visiting with friends. Using a series of multiple linear regressions on survey data from rural coastal communities in British Columbia, I test how the relationship between these two types of participation and social cohesion varies according to people’s socio-demographic characteristics or the communities in which they live. Not only does this research consider who develops social capital in this way, but also whether the relationship between participation and social cohesion differ along these social lines. The results show that processes of social capital development reflect the characteristics and social environments of community members in coastal British Columbia. The variability shows that social capital development is embedded within particular contexts in ways can lead to inequalities in social capital.
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197 |
Gifts of culture, centres of light: Cultural Philanthrophy in the late-Victorian East EndGinn, G. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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198 |
Contentious Histories of the Reformation: Emanations of Anti-Protestantism in Britain During the Nineteenth CenturyMadden, M. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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199 |
'Conflicts of Desire and Possibility': Thomas Hardy's Tragic NovelsMorton, K. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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200 |
Popular attitudes towards warfare in Interwar Britain 1919-1939: Contradiction, Confusion and ContinuityGalway, M. M. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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