01120nam0-22003491i-450-99000552576020331620050705120000.0000552576USA01000552576(ALEPH)000552576USA0100055257620050705d1975-------|0enac50------baengIT|||| |||||British economic thought and India1600-1858a study in the history of development economicsby William J. Barber - Oxford : Clarendon Press, 1975 - viii, 243 p23 cmEconomiaFIOxford330.0941Economia. Gran Bretagna.21BARBER,William Joseph490077Clarendon PressITSOL20120104990005525760203316DIP.TO SCIENZE ECONOMICHE - (SA)DS 300 330.0941 BAR1219 DISES300 330.0941 BAR1219 DISESBKDISES20121027USA01153220121027USA011613British economic thought and India1130485UNISAUSA1425804862nam 2200637 a 450 991045660580332120200520144314.01-282-46814-697866124681481-55591-882-4(CKB)2550000000004464(EBL)478740(OCoLC)609854306(SSID)ssj0000357224(PQKBManifestationID)11254493(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000357224(PQKBWorkID)10352515(PQKB)11332912(MiAaPQ)EBC478740(Au-PeEL)EBL478740(CaPaEBR)ebr10288604(CaONFJC)MIL246814(EXLCZ)99255000000000446420090926d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBirthed from scorched hearts[electronic resource] women respond to war /compiled and edited by MariJo MooreGolden, Colo. Fulcrum Pub.20081 online resource (376 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-55591-665-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Introduction 1; The Endurance of Women: Before the Beginning of Time and Onward 3; Medusa, The Gorgon 4; The Daughters of Boudicca 10; In Search of Hypatia 19; This Land Had Seen War Before 24; Birthed from Scorched Hearts 29; The Shields of the Earth 36; Finding Home 39; A Turned-Around World 42; Saga of American Truth 45; Dead All Over the Hills: An Interview with Ex-Slave Mrs. Phoebe Banks 49; Shelton Laurel Diary 54; Carrie McGavock: The High Priestess of the Temple of the Dead Boys 59; Vows 65; Rya's Rainbow 67; A World of War 71Hermine Jungus Komnik's World Wars I and II Experiences and Results 72Granddaughter Song 80; War Is Never Done! 83; A Fragile Being 94; My Mother's Tattoo 96; War's Sorrow Visits Our Daughters and Sons 105; La Scarlettina 108; How I Became an Evacuee 117; Majestic Theater: A Landscape of War 126; Recsk: Not Even Ghosts Wish to Visit Here Again 133; Memoirs of Guarded Reflections 139; The Collectors 140; MIA, Foreign and Domestic 146; The Coffee Table Book of War: A Memoir 149; Patch Work: Picturing Vietnam 152; The Magellanic Clouds of Vietnam 161; Johnny Stack 164; Dodge Charger 166A Woman Accompanied by the World 169A Snapshot in Time: War in Ireland 177; In Search of a Larger Truth: Eritrea My Ithaca 179; Lebanon, Summer 2006: A View from Cyprus 184; Different Kinds of War: Battles on the Home Front 193; How Could It Be? 194; You're White 197; A Glimpse into the Life of a Levantine 201; Indigenous Women and the Legacy of Oppression 210; Surfacing 218; The Cure 219; Visceral 220; Birthplace, Women's Maximum Security Prison, Date: 1985 222; Fall, 1998 225; Last Night the Moon 235; Re-Waging the Battles: Native American Women's Poetry and the Reinterpretation of War 238Protestors, Participants, Peace: Why, Why Not, and When? 247Goodnight, Mr. President 248; Those Policemen Are Sleeping: A Call to the Children of Israel and Palestine 250; We Live in Violent Times 253; Protesting the War about to Begin: March 19, 2003 261; Apache Warrior-Apache Troop 262; Figures from the Iraq War 266; Sufi Dancing with Dad 268; After Reading Women on War 275; The Call 278; F-16 285; The Best Way to Honor My Son's Death Would Be to Bring the Troops Home 286; Grandma 292; Selections from A War You Carry in Your Pocket 294; Civics after Grace Paley 309Two Young Lives before and after Enlistment 312Better a Good Warrior 321; Woman's War Cry 328; American Helmets 333; Requiem for Arrival 335; Acknowledgments 337; Permissions 339; About the Editor 341; Contributors 343Award-winning author MariJo Moore asked women from around the world to consider the devastating nature of conflict?inner wars, outer wars, public battles, and personal losses. Their answers, in the form of poignant poetry and essays, examine war in all its permutations, beginning in 60 CE and continuing into the 21st century, from Ireland to Iraq and everywhere in between. With contributions from both well-known and first-time writers, this moving anthology encompasses a wide range of voices?a Blitz evacuee, an ex-slave, an incarcerated mother, former military personnel, survivors ofWomen and warWarLiterary collectionsElectronic books.Women and war.War305.48/9692305.489692Moore MariJo968663MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910456605803321Birthed from scorched hearts2200209UNINA04339nam 22005892 450 991015017170332120161129165720.01-316-76186-X1-316-76690-X1-316-76618-71-316-76762-01-316-71867-01-316-76834-11-316-77050-8(CKB)3710000000942418(MiAaPQ)EBC4732911(UkCbUP)CR9781316718674(EXLCZ)99371000000094241820160222d2016|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEnglish alliterative verse poetic tradition and literary history /Eric Weiskott[electronic resource]Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2016.1 online resource (xiv, 236 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Cambridge studies in medieval literature ;96Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 28 Nov 2016).1-316-62070-0 1-107-16965-8 Evolution of the alliterative b-verse, 650-1550 -- Introduction: the durable alliterative tradition -- Beowulf and verse history -- The evolution of alliterative meter, 950-1100 -- Verse history and language history -- Beowulf and the unknown shape of Old English literary history -- Prologues to Old English poetry -- Old English prologues and Old English poetic styles -- The Beowulf prologue and the history of style -- Lawman, the last Old English poet and the first Middle English poet -- Lawman and the evolution of alliterative meter -- Lawman at a crossroads in literary history -- Prologues to Middle English alliterative poetry -- The continuity of the alliterative tradition, 1250-1340 -- Excursus: Middle English alliterating stanzaic poetry -- Middle English prologues, romaunce, and Middle English poetic styles -- The Erkenwald poet's sense of history -- A meditation on histories -- St. Erkenwald and the idea of alliterative verse in late medieval England -- Authors, styles, and the search for a Middle English canon -- The alliterative tradition in the sixteenth century -- The alliterative tradition in its tenth century -- Unmodernity: the idea of alliterative verse in the sixteenth century -- Conclusion: whose tradition? -- Note to the appendices -- Appendix A. Fifteen late Old English poems omitted from ASPR -- Appendix B. Six early Middle English alliterative poems -- Appendix C. An early Middle English alliterative poem in Latin -- Glossary of technical terms.English Alliterative Verse tells the story of the medieval poetic tradition that includes Beowulf, Piers Plowman, and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, stretching from the eighth century, when English poetry first appeared in manuscripts, to the sixteenth century, when alliterative poetry ceased to be composed. Eric Weiskott draws on the study of meter to challenge the traditional division of medieval English literary history into Old English and Middle English periods. The two halves of the alliterative tradition, divided by the Norman Conquest of 1066, have been studied separately since the nineteenth century; this book uses the history of metrical form and its cultural meanings to bring the two halves back together. In combining literary history and metrical description into a new kind of history he calls 'verse history', Weiskott reimagines the historical study of poetics.Cambridge studies in medieval literature ;96.English poetryOld English, ca. 450-1100History and criticismEnglish poetryMiddle English, 1100-1500History and criticismEnglish languageVersificationAlliterationPoetryPoeticsHistoryTo 1500English poetryHistory and criticism.English poetryHistory and criticism.English languageVersification.AlliterationPoeticsHistory821.009Weiskott Eric1075075UkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910150171703321English alliterative verse2583640UNINA