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Urban spaces are being called upon to develop a capacity for resilience and sustainability in order to meet the major challenges they face. To achieve such a goal, a practical development framework must be implemented in order to take advantage of the technological innovations that characterize the field of construction and urban engineering. Today, multi-scale BIM is bringing about significant changes that are redefining the paradigms of urban management. It facilitates simulations of the sustainability of urban spaces with respect to several criteria; most notably relating to energy, the economy and the environment. Building Information Modeling for a Smart and Sustainable Urban Space proposes a theoretical and practical framework for implementing BIM models for the creation of sustainable and intelligent urban spaces. It addresses the issues of acquisition, modeling, interoperability, and BIM and GIS integration for the production of BIM models. Case studies are presented, providing a practical dimension that demonstrates the production process of the urban model and its contribution to multiscale simulations, particularly in real estate evaluation and urban renewal.
Widely regarded as Bengal's earliest and boldest feminist writer, Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain (1880-1932) was a pioneering and creative educationist and social activist, and the school she founded in Kolkata, the Sakhawat Memorial School for Girls, still thrives. Sultana's Dream, written in English (1905), is a delightful satirical work set in Ladyland, where the men are in purdah and the women go out and work. An extraordinary novella with generous dashes of melodrama and romance, disasters and coincidences, Padmarag, written in Bengali (1924) and translated here for the first time, describes a female-founded and female-administered community set in contemporary Bengal, where women from diverse regions and ethnicities, with unhappy histories of patriarchal oppression, better their lot by concrete social action. Both Sultana's Dreamand Padmaragdiscuss in playful, fascinating, and intelligent ways the question of women's education.
From a leading scholar of the Middle East and North Africa comes a new way of thinking about the Arab Spring and the meaning of revolution. From the standpoint of revolutionary politics, the Arab Spring can seem like a wasted effort. In Tunisia, where the wave of protest began, as well as in Egypt and the Gulf, regime change never fully took hold. Yet if the Arab Spring failed to disrupt the structures of governments, the movement was transformative in farms, families, and factories, souks and schools. Seamlessly blending field research, on-the-ground interviews, and social theory, Asef Bayat shows how the practice of everyday life in Egypt and Tunisia was fundamentally altered by revolution...
Note to the Reader This is just a quick note to the reader. Obviously if you bought my book then you enjoy poetry. When I began writing poetry I was a 13 year old eighth grader. I had never ever attempted writing a poem before that. I guess the way that I started with poetry was bottling everything inside me that I had to let it out somehow. So I ended up writing about it. I didn’t notice that it had taken the form of a poem until halfway through it. To me it sounded so much like a poem. I showed it to my friend and she asked me when I took poetry lessons. Funny thing is that I never took poetry lessons. It just came out of me. I got encouraged so I began to write down everything that came...
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This groundbreaking volume explores how Islamic discourse and practice intersect with gender relations and broader political and economic processes to shape women's geographies in a variety of regional contexts. Contributors represent a wide range of disciplinary subfields and perspectives--cultural geography, political geography, development studies, migration studies, and historical geography--yet they share a common focus on bringing issues of space and place to the forefront of analyses of Muslim women's experiences. Themes addressed include the intersections of gender, development and religion; mobility and migration; and discourse, representation, and the contestation of space. In the process, the book challenges many stereotypes and assumptions about the category of "Muslim woman," so often invoked in public debate in both traditional societies and the West.
The concept of English for Muslim Learners book is written in order to fulfill students of English Education Department with Islamic content. This concept is designed to provide more opportunities for students to develop their English competence in term of reading and speaking skill more communicatively and meaningfully. In addition, this book design aims at enriching more resources for teacher and students to have an academic discussion in English based on their Islamic concept background. Furthermore, this book is also designed to be useful not only for students of English Department but also for other institution like students in the Faculty of Islamic Studies at University of Muhammadiya...
One of the first science-fiction utopian stories and one of the first feminist utopias by celebrated pioneering feminist, educator, activist, and Bengali writer Rokeya Hossain A Penguin Classics Edition Sultana, a Muslim woman living in colonial India, falls asleep and wakes up in a transformed future world: a utopia in which men rather than women are relegated to the domestic sphere. Women, now free to explore the outside world at will and pursue an education, run a peaceful and just society, using scientific principles to harvest energy from the sun and live in harmony with nature. Sultana’s Dream was published in 1905 in the Indian Ladies Magazine, the first English language periodical ...
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Fika sakit parah, padahal sebagai Genoid, ketahanan tubuhnya jauh lebih baik daripada manusia normal. Saat mencari pengobatan di Negeri Sakura, Fika malah menemukan teka-teki baru yang membawanya kembali ke Indonesia. Di Indonesia, Fika diminta bantuannya untuk menjadi pengawal pribadi putri bungsu Presiden. Jadilah Fika kembali masuk SMA sebagai pengawal Gayatri––yang lebih akrab dipanggil Gya. Tapi, putri presiden ini ternyata bersifat dingin dan tertutup, juga dijauhi teman-temannya. Gya juga terang-terangan menentang keberadaan Fika, padahal sedang ada ancaman pembunuhan bagi seluruh anggota keluarga Presiden. Fika berusaha keras mencairkan sifat Gya yang keras itu, sekaligus menguak teka-teki keluarga serta masalah seputar dunia Genoid yang pelik. Masalah Fika makin rumit ketika sakitnya makin parah, dan tiba-tiba muncul Genoid lain yang kemampuannya jauh lebih dahsyat daripada dirinya. Padahal setahu Fika, ia adalah Genoid terakhir yang ada di dunia. Saat harus melawan Genoid baru ini, Fika mau tak mau bertanya-tanya, apakah ini akhir hidupnya?