06253nam 22007812 450 991045337150332120151005020622.01-139-89300-91-107-42509-31-107-42293-01-316-62116-21-107-41987-51-107-41725-21-139-62632-91-107-42108-X1-107-41852-6(CKB)2550000001138787(EBL)1394582(OCoLC)863821815(SSID)ssj0001055094(PQKBManifestationID)12403914(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001055094(PQKBWorkID)11012765(PQKB)11698996(UkCbUP)CR9781139626323(MiAaPQ)EBC1394582(Au-PeEL)EBL1394582(CaPaEBR)ebr10774090(CaONFJC)MIL538457(EXLCZ)99255000000113878720121119d2013|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSugar plantation in India and Indonesia industrial production, 1770-2010 /Ulbe Bosma, International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam[electronic resource]Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2013.1 online resource (xii, 323 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Studies in comparative world historyTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).1-107-03969-X 1-306-07206-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.""Cover""; ""The Sugar Plantation in India and Indonesia""; ""Series""; ""Title""; ""Copyright""; ""Contents""; ""Figures and Tables""; ""Illustrations and Maps""; ""Acknowledgments""; "" Introduction""; ""1 Producing Sugar for the World""; ""Where It All Began""; ""Chinese Plantations around Batavia""; ""From Luxury to Bulk: The Revolution in Sugar Consumption""; ""The Atlantic Plantation System: Its Origins and Persistence""; ""Explanations for the Divergent Trajectories""; ""Taxation and Class and Property Relations""; ""Financial Circuits""; ""Imperial Ambitions""""2 East Indian Sugar versus Slave Sugar""""Plantation Experiments in Late Eighteenth-century India""; ""Ryotwari Taxes and Sugar Experiments in South India""; ""East Indian Interests and Non-Slave Sugar""; ""The Rise of the East India Sugar Industry""; ""Plantations in South Asia?""; ""The Downfall of Industrial Cane Sugar in North India""; ""Surviving Sugar Manufacturers""; ""3 Java: From Cultivation System to Plantation Conglomerate""; ""Van den Bosch and his Cultivation System""; ""The Cultivation System and the Advance of Wage Labor""""The Growth of Wage Labor Attending the Advance of Technology""""Marginal Peasants and Sharecroppers Providing the Labor""; ""Tied to the Sawah""; ""Limitations of Colonial Liberalism""; ""Free Labor?""; ""4 Sugar, Science, and Technology: Java and India in the Late Nineteenth Century""; ""The Role of Irrigation""; ""New Mills and Other New Devices""; ""Statistics and Botany""; ""The Bombay Deccan: The Double Frontier""; ""Java: Labor and Technology""; ""Journalism, Business, and Botany""; ""Ever More Hands are Needed""; ""5 The Era of the Global Sugar Market, 1890â€?1929""""Cane Fires, Conflict, and Resistance""""Multiple Resistance in the Sugar Industry""; ""Labor Policies during High Colonialism""; ""Champaran: From Indigo to Sugar""; ""Agriculture or Industry?""; ""6 Escaping the Plantation?""; ""The End of a Golden Era""; ""Suffering from the Collapse of the Java Sugar Industry""; ""The Final Years of Javaâ€?s Colonial Sugar Industry""; ""The Reappearance of the Sugar Plantation in Java""; ""India: Price Control, Zones, and Cooperatives""; ""The Sugar Syndicate, Sugar Factories, and Congress""; ""Factory Zones, Cooperatives, and Gur in West Champaran""""Vertical Integration""""The Factory Cooperatives in the Bombay Deccan (Maharashtra)""; ""The Plantation and the Cane Cutters""; ""Conclusion""; ""Appendix I Notes on Labor Input in Sugar Production in India between 1850 and 1930""; ""Appendix II Notes on the Costs of Producing and Shipping Sugar to European Markets""; ""Weights and Measures""; ""Glossary""; ""Abbreviations""; ""Archives""; ""Bibliography""; ""Index""European markets almost exclusively relied on Caribbean sugar produced by slave labor until abolitionist campaigns began around 1800. Thereafter, importing Asian sugar and transferring plantation production to Asia became a serious option for the Western world. In this book, Ulbe Bosma details how the British and Dutch introduced the sugar plantation model in Asia and refashioned it over time. Although initial attempts by British planters in India failed, the Dutch colonial administration was far more successful in Java, where it introduced in 1830 a system of forced cultivation that tied local peasant production to industrial manufacturing. A century later, India adopted the Java model in combination with farmers' cooperatives rather than employing coercive measures. Cooperatives did not prevent industrial sugar production from exploiting small farmers and cane cutters, however, and Bosma finds that much of modern sugar production in Asia resembles the abuses of labor by the old plantation systems of the Caribbean.Studies in comparative world history.The Sugar Plantation in India & IndonesiaSugar plantationsIndiaHistorySugar plantationsIndonesiaJavaHistorySugar tradeIndiaHistorySugar tradeIndonesiaJavaHistorySugar plantationsHistory.Sugar plantationsHistory.Sugar tradeHistory.Sugar tradeHistory.338.1/73610954Bosma Ulbe1962-801820UkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910453371503321Sugar plantation in India and Indonesia2483712UNINA03745nam 2200601 a 450 991045881150332120200520144314.01-282-60176-8978661260176790-474-4301-210.1163/ej.9789004168145.i-332(CKB)2670000000012461(EBL)489453(OCoLC)593295681(SSID)ssj0000336523(PQKBManifestationID)11223766(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000336523(PQKBWorkID)10282293(PQKB)10612319(MiAaPQ)EBC489453(OCoLC)298325722(OCoLC)435735606(nllekb)BRILL9789047443018(PPN)170722643(Au-PeEL)EBL489453(CaPaEBR)ebr10372628(CaONFJC)MIL260176(EXLCZ)99267000000001246120090106d2009 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe Dead Sea Genesis Apocryphon[electronic resource] a new text and translation with introduction and special treatment of columns 13-17 /by Daniel A. MachielaLeiden ;Boston Brill20091 online resource (348 p.)Studies on the texts of the desert of Judah ;v. 79Revision of author's thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Notre Dame, 2007 under title: The Genesis Apocryphon (1Q20) : a reevaluation of its text, interpretive character, and relationship to the Book of Jubilees.90-04-16814-1 Includes bibliographical references (p. [307]-313) and indexes.Preliminary Materials /D. A. Machiela -- Chapter One. The Genesis Apocryphon: Issues And Objectives /D. A. Machiela -- Chapter Two. Text, Translation, And Notes /D. A. Machiela -- Chapter Three. The Background Of Genesis Apocryphon 16–17 /D. A. Machiela -- Chapter Four. A Comparative Commentary On The Earth’S Division Injubilees 8:11–9:15 And Genesis Apocryphon 16–17 /D. A. Machiela -- Chapter Five. Conclusions /D. A. Machiela -- Illustrations (1) /D. A. Machiela -- Illustrations (2) /D. A. Machiela -- Illustrations (3) /D. A. Machiela -- Illustrations (4) /D. A. Machiela -- Illustrations (5) /D. A. Machiela -- Illustrations (6) /D. A. Machiela -- Aramaic Concordance /D. A. Machiela -- Bibliography /D. A. Machiela -- Indices /D. A. Machiela.The so-called Genesis Apocryphon (1Q20) from Qumran Cave 1 has suffered from decades of neglect, due in large part to its poor state of preservation. As part of a resurgent scholarly interest in the Apocryphon, and its prominent position among the Aramaic Dead Sea Scrolls, this volume presents a fresh transcription, translation, and exstenive textual notes drawing on close study of the original manuscript, all available photographs, and previous publications. In addition, a detailed analysis of columns 13-15 and their relation to the oft-cited parallel in the Book of Jubilees reveals a number of ways in which the two works differ, thereby highlighting several distinctive features of the Genesis Apocryphon. The result is a reliable text edition and a fuller understanding of the message conveyed by this fragmentary but fascinating retelling of Genesis.Studies on the texts of the desert of Judah ;v. 79.Electronic books.229/.911Machiela Daniel A903509MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910458811503321The Dead Sea Genesis Apocryphon2019790UNINA01608nam 2200385z- 450 991069437510332120130604084510.0(CKB)5860000000022174(BIP)014231301(EXLCZ)99586000000002217420220406c2007uuuu -u- -engEnsuring operability during catastrophic events hearing before the Subcommittee on Emergency Preparedness, Science, and Technology of the Committee on Homeland Security, House of Representatives, One Hundred Ninth Congress, first session, October 26, 20051 online resource (iii, 47 p.) 0-16-078711-4 Ensuring operability during catastrophic events Emergency communication systemsUnited StatesCivil defense warning systemsUnited StatesInteragency coordinationUnited StatesEmergency managementUnited StatesUnited StatesEmergency communication systemsCivil defenseEmergency managementPolitical scienceTechnology & engineeringEmergency communication systemsCivil defense warning systemsInteragency coordinationEmergency managementUnited States, Congress House Committee on Homeland Security Subcommittee on Emergency Preparedness, Science, and Technology Staff,othBOOK9910694375103321Ensuring operability during catastrophic events3173057UNINA