02377 am 22004333u 450 9910289344603321201903041-911529-43-910.5334/bca(CKB)4100000007010687(OAPEN)1004251(WaSeSS)IndRDA00124747(EXLCZ)99410000000701068720200619h20182016 uy 0enguuuuu---auuuutxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierIntegrating SSR and SALW programming /Mark Sedra and Geoff BurtLondon :Ubiquity Press,2018.©20161 online resource (106) SSR Paper ;16Security sector reform (SSR) and small arms and lights weapons (SALW) reduction and control programmes have become staples of peacebuilding policy and practice in fragile, failed and conflict-affected states (FFCAS). There is wide agreement in the peacebuilding field that the two areas are intricately interconnected and mutually reinforcing. However, this consensus has rarely translated into integrated programming on the ground. Drawing on a diverse set of case studies, this paper presents a renewed argument for robust integration of SSR and SALW programming. The failure to exploit innate synergies between the two areas in the field has not merely resulted in missed opportunities to leverage scarce resources and capacity, but has caused significant programmatic setbacks that have harmed wider prospects for peace and stability. With the SSR model itself in a period of conceptual transition, the time is ripe for innovation. A renewed emphasis on integrating SSR and SALW programming in FFCAS, while not a wholly new idea, represents a potential avenue for change that could deliver significant dividends in the field. The paper offers some preliminary ideas on how to achieve this renewed integration in practice. Arms controlPeace-buildingElectronic books.Arms control.Peace-building.327.174Sedra Mark886635Burt GeoffWaSeSSWaSeSSBOOK9910289344603321Integrating SSR and SALW programming2018164UNINA02904nam 22004815 450 99639864600331620211008154401.03-11-072657-2(CKB)4100000011717022(DE-B1597)571987(DE-B1597)9783110726572(OCoLC)1226332250(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/45553(EXLCZ)99410000001171702220201212h20202020 fg engur||#||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDunhuang Manuscript Culture End of the First Millennium /Imre GalambosDe Gruyter2020Berlin ;Boston :De Gruyter,[2020]©20201 online resource (VIII, 290 p.)Studies in Manuscript Cultures ;223-11-072349-2 Frontmatter --Contents --Acknowledgements --Introduction --1 Multiple-text Manuscripts --2 Manuscripts Written by Students --3 Writing from Left to Right --4 Circulars and Names --Concluding Remarks --References --Index --About the Author“Dunhuang Manuscript Culture” explores the world of Chinese manuscripts from ninth-tenth century Dunhuang, an oasis city along the network of pre-modern routes known today collectively as the Silk Roads. The manuscripts have been discovered in 1900 in a sealed-off side-chamber of a Buddhist cave temple, where they had lain undisturbed for for almost nine hundred years. The discovery comprised tens of thousands of texts, written in over twenty different languages and scripts, including Chinese, Tibetan, Old Uighur, Khotanese, Sogdian and Sanskrit. This study centres around four groups of manuscripts from the mid-ninth to the late tenth centuries, a period when the region was an independent kingdom ruled by local families. The central argument is that the manuscripts attest to the unique cultural diversity of the region during this period, exhibiting—alongside obvious Chinese elements—the heavy influence of Central Asian cultures. As a result, it was much less ‘Chinese’ than commonly portrayed in modern scholarship. The book makes a contribution to the study of cultural and linguistic interaction along the Silk Roads.LITERARY CRITICISM / Asian / ChinesebisacshDunhuang (China)HistoryCentral Asia.Chinese manuscripts.Dunhuang manuscripts.Silk Road.LITERARY CRITICISM / Asian / Chinese.Galambos Imreauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut697324DE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK996398646003316Dunhuang Manuscript Culture1949391UNISA03201nam 2200469 450 99633723540331620240214164916.088-15-32635-910.978.8815/326355(CKB)3710000000529159(NjHacI)993710000000529159(EXLCZ)99371000000052915920240214d2015 uy 0itaur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierGiovani musulmane in Italia Percorsi biografici e pratiche quotidiane /a cura di Ivana Acocella e Renata PepicelliBologna :Società editrice il Mulino Spa,2015.1 online resource (216 pages)PercorsiIncludes bibliographical references (pages 189-210).Dedica -- Prefazione -- Introduzione. Figlie delle migrazioni fra transizioni e appartenenze multiple -- Giovani musulmane: nuove soggettività nello spazio pubblico e privato -- Dall'Islam delle madri all'Islam delle figlie. Giovani musulmane tra agency e intersezionalità nella città di Roma -- Cittadine che sconfinano? Transizioni biografiche di giovani musulmane di Padova in tempi di crisi -- Percorsi di identificazione religiosa tra scelta ed eredità, rivisitazione e tradizione. Il contesto fiorentino -- Secolarismo, religione e sfera pubblica -- Riferimenti bibliografici.Il volume riporta i risultati di un'indagine sui processi di configurazione identitaria di giovani musulmane di origine marocchina, bengalese, pakistana nate e/o cresciute in Italia. A partire dall'analisi di narrazioni biografiche raccolte nelle città di Roma, Firenze e Padova, i lavori qui presentati affrontano, da prospettive di ricerca empiriche e teoriche diverse, quattro temi centrali per il dibattito accademico e l'opinione pubblica: "seconda generazione", "genere", "Islam" e "cittadinanza". Privilegiando le categorie analitiche dell'intersezionalità e dell'"agency", il libro esplora la "capacità di agire" di queste giovani donne nella sfera privata e in quella pubblica e, allo stesso tempo, analizza il loro contributo al processo di trasformazione dell'Islam in occidente. Le riflessioni del volume sono frutto di una ricerca coordinata da Ivana Acocella e realizzata grazie ad un contributo dell'Università di Firenze (Dipartimento di Scienze Politiche e Sociali) e del Forum per i problemi della pace e della guerra.Percorsi (Bologna, Italy)Giovani musulmane in ItaliaMuslim girlsItalySocial conditions21st centuryMuslim womenItalySocial conditions21st centuryChildren of immigrantsItalySocial conditions21st centuryMuslim girlsSocial conditionsMuslim womenSocial conditionsChildren of immigrantsSocial conditions305.486971Acocella IvanaPepicelli RenataNjHacINjHaclBOOK996337235403316Giovani musulmane in Italia1497130UNISA