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Women and Social Change in North Africa
A wide-ranging analysis of grass-roots activism, migration, legal, political and religious changes as basis for social transformation.
アジア・アフリカ文法硏究
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琉球の方言
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COLOR DOPPLER FLOW IMAGING
For physicians involved in diagnosis, explains the theory, techniques, and interpretation of vascular ultrasound imaging with color doppler capabilities, introduced into clinical practice in the middle and late 1980's. Covers the physical principles and instrumentation; the neck, orbit, and neonatal brain; the abdomen; abdominal transplants; arterial and venous diseases of the extremities; and the genitourinary system. Highly illustrated with color images. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Project Management with Dynamic Scheduling
The topic of this book is known as dynamic scheduling, and is used to refer to three dimensions of project management and scheduling: the construction of a baseline schedule and the analysis of a project schedule’s risk as preparation of the project control phase during project progress. This dynamic scheduling point of view implicitly assumes that the usability of a project’s baseline schedule is rather limited and only acts as a point of reference in the project life cycle. Consequently, a project schedule should especially be considered as nothing more than a predictive model that can be used for resource efficiency calculations, time and cost risk analyses, project tracking and perfo...
The Revival of the Anu Cult and the Nocturnal Fire Ceremony at Late Babylonian Uruk
In The Revival of the Anu Cult and the Nocturnal Fire Ceremony at Late Babylonian Uruk, Julia Krul offers a comprehensive study of the rise of the sky god Anu as patron deity of Uruk in the Late Babylonian period (ca. 480-100 B.C.). She reconstructs the historical development of the Anu cult, its underlying theology, and its daily rites of worship, with a particular focus on the yearly nocturnal fire ceremony at the Anu temple, the Bīt Rēš. Providing the first in-depth analysis of the ceremony, Julia Krul convincingly identifies it as a seasonal renewal festival with an important exorcistic component, but also as a reinforcement of local hierarchical relationships and the elite status of ...
Iranica in the Achaemenid Period (ca. 550-330 B.C.)
This book collects and discusses the Old Iranian divine names, personal names, geographical names (toponyms, hydronyms and oronyms) and loanwords, which are attested in texts written in Aramaic, Babylonian, Egyptian, Elamite, Lycian, Lydian and Phrygian. The texts, both royal inscriptions and documentary texts, are discovered in the entire territory of the Achaemenid Empire (from Egypt to Bactria), which controlled the Ancient Near East from ca. 550 to 331 B.C. The Iranica discussed in this book are divided into four categories: (1) directly transmitted Iranica, (2) semi-directly transmitted Iranica, (3) foreign Iranica and (4) indirectly transmitted Iranica (the so-called "Altiranische Nebenuberlieferung"). All expressions, which do not belong to one of these categories, are brought together in a section called "Incerta". The etymology and linguistic setting of each Iranian expression is studied and a list of occurrences is added to this analysis.
