This book will be highly valuable for historians of the Indian Ocean world and decolonization, but also those interested in ethnography, diaspora studies and material culture.
God and Revelation in an African Context
... Portuguese context. The Oliveirian tetralogy can be considered an excellent example of the representation of specifically national issues in Portuguese cinema, namely the conflicts that stem from repressive social conduct. Supranational ...
"A beautifully designed volume that provides in-depth information about religions of the world. Features over 3,500 entries and 32 pages of color art and maps. Developed in cooperation with Encyclopædia Britannica."
This volume includes a generous selection of supporting materials, among them Kyd’s likely sources (Virgil, Jacques Yver, and the anonymous “The Earl of Leicester Betrays His Own Servant”), Thomas Nashe’s satiric criticism of Kyd, ...
Strategic Options in European Context Fátima Monteiro. sample of present - day sensibilities in Portugal , regarding ... revelation of a language ( not his , other people's language ) . Pessoa was the eternal foreigner — foreigner to ...
... revelations and proposals. However, one would hope that it contributes in some way to the advancement of the study ... context that surrounded it and the exhaustion of its role as a great centre of commerce. The concept of decadence is ...
This book is intended to serve as an introduction to the thought of James V. Schall, arguably one of the best, perhaps even the only, authentically Thomistic political scientist writing today.
Kenneth Maxwell. an understanding of context is essential and reading between the lines advisable . - The Portuguese ... Portuguese themselves , knowing the rules of the game , remained more quizzical and they rarely underestimated the ...
... prominent leaders in early nationalism.9 Another comprises narrowly defined histories of Catholic congregations, ... Following the death of its bishop, the Beira diocese underwent a crisis of leadership from which it never quite ...