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“Vicoli di pietra bianca, vigneti e colline, monasteri medievali, spiagge sabbiose, siti archeologici, bazar ottomani, una manciata di isole. Pronti per l’avventura?” • Esperienze straordinarie: foto suggestive, i consigli degli autori e la vera essenza dei luoghi. • Personalizza il tuo viaggio: gli strumenti e gli itinerari per pianificare il viaggio che preferisci. • Scelte d’autore: i luoghi più famosi e quelli meno noti per rendere unico il tuo viaggio. • Il meglio di ogni paese • Itinerari in tutta la regione • Consigli pratici • Tour ed escursioni La guida comprende: Pianificare il viaggio, Albania, Bosnia Erzegovina, Croazia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Conoscere i Balcani Occidentali.
This book brings together 14 studies of the history of European anthropology from the 17th century onwards, each of which have great relevance for current debates within the discipline.
Combining comment with research abounding in historical and cultural detail, this book tells how from the 16th to the 20th century The Balkans have been perceived by west European travellers, many of whom have seen it as part of Asia and sought accordingly to inform their contemporaries of its exotic, outlandish and primitive ways.
In “The Turk” in the Czech Imagination (1870s-1923), Jitka Malečková describes Czechs’ views of the Turks in the last half century of the existence of the Ottoman Empire and how they were influenced by ideas and trends in other countries, including the European fascination with the Orient, images of “the Turk,” contemporary scholarship, and racial theories. The Czechs were not free from colonial ambitions either, as their attitude to Bosnia-Herzegovina demonstrates, but their viewpoint was different from that found in imperial states and among the peoples who had experienced Ottoman rule. The book convincingly shows that the Czechs mainly viewed the Turks through the lenses of nationalism and Pan-Slavism – in solidarity with the Slavs fighting against Ottoman rule.
This volume deals with a hitherto largely neglected aspect of cities, namely the symbolic and ritual structure in which the urban community is rooted. This fascinating facet is explored in a combined effort by social anthropologists, sociologists, historians and philologists for cities like Jakarta, Padang, Bangkok, Beijing, Tokyo, Baghdad, Kathmandu, Lucknow, Francistown, Vitoria and Buenos Aires. Three perspectives on the study of symbolism in the urban arena are developed, namely the material, cultural and structural point of view. This results in a series of new concepts for comparative use and provides lively descriptions suffused by rich detail of the social processes by which urban symbols and rituals are constituted.
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This book comprises units 11-12 of the Open University's course "Anti-Judaism and Antisemitism".