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The twentieth century saw the greatest levels of emigration from Ukraine, for economic, social and political reasons.

Lime plantation, Roseau Valley, Dominica, 1880s, Daniel Morris, Y307G_31. There are many works of economic botany discussing the sugar industry and its decline, and the introduction and cultivation of cotton,

In 1970 the Union questioned the wisdom of entering the European Economic Community without sufficient safeguards.

A transcontinental railway was considered essential for political unity and economic development, and for the opening of the western territories to emigration.

The personal papers of Michael Redhead, Professor of History and Philosophy of Science 1987-96, are at the London School of Economics Library.

methodologies. Although these new realms are incredibly exciting, it is important not to forget the lessons learnt.

Library of Economics in Cambridge – via the economist Piero Sraffa – from where it was eventually sent with other rare material to the University Library. .

presents a bird’s-eye view of the city revealing features that include the tightly enclosed core of the town centre, the economic and social centre around the Market Place (which

appears to be that the economics of magazine production made the rag mag increasingly unviable as a means of raising money.

Jenkinson gave her Greek lessons, and they discovered a shared passion for music and gardening; in 1887 she became close to his wife Marian (née Wetton).

flowers, as well as visits he undertook to Eswatini (then Swaziland), Botswana (then Bechuanaland) and Lesotho (then Basutoland) as part of a British economic mission to the territories.

Bibliography. Allen M 2018 ‘Coins and the Church in medieval England: votive and economic functions of money in religious contexts’, in NM Burström and GT Ingvardson (eds), Divina Moneta – Coins in

th. -century Malay commentaries. This suggests that it may well have been influenced by Persianate materials, like Qur’anic interpretations that are also stories with instructive lessons for readers.

Category: Fragments. Posted on. 7 August 2023. by James Freeman. ‘The care of books is a difficult business’, remarked Francis Jenkinson in his presidential address to the annual meeting of the Library Association in 1905 […]. This guest post

The reason for this was largely an economic one. While the words listed above appear, at least to the modern ear, to be archaic and relatively harmless,

Last term Cambridge University Library welcomed a group of second-year photography students from the Cambridge School of Art, Anglia Ruskin University (ARU), as part of […]. As one of the Project Cataloguers for Curious Cures in Cambridge Libraries

Tag: Fragmentarium. Posted on. 18 January 2023. by Special Collections. A guest post by Matthew Coulter In libraries across the world there are boxes and boxes of fragments from medieval texts. Between the 15th and […]. Posted on. 1 December 2022.

Specifically, experts in early modern social and economic history, especially Italian and Ottoman historians, as well as scholars of European codicology, Hebrew and Arabic print culture, Ladino and Arabic language, and

exactions. These maps have already received a share of attention. Allegra Giovine (a doctoral student in the History of Science who studies the production of economic knowledge in colonial Burma) helped

He recruited a team of volunteers who collected all available data and statistics and plotted these onto an Ordnance Survey plan of the city highlighting categories of socio-economic status.