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Russell provides an examination of the production, distribution and use of carved stone objects in the Roman world. Focusing on the market for stone and its supply, he offers an assessment of the practicalities of stone transport and how the relationship between producer and customer functioned even over considerable distances.
Stone industry and trade --- Stone --- Stone carving --- Pierre --- Sculpture en pierre --- History --- Transportation --- Industrie --- Histoire --- Transport --- Rome --- Economic conditions. --- Conditions économiques --- History. --- Conditions économiques --- Stone sculpture --- Stonework, Decorative --- Carving (Decorative arts) --- Decoration and ornament, Architectural --- Sculpture --- E-books --- Building materials industry
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Industrial relations --- Stone-cutters --- Slate industry --- Business & Economics --- Labor & Workers' Economics --- Building materials industry --- Stone industry and trade --- Granite cutters --- Marble cutters --- Capital and labor --- Employee-employer relations --- Employer-employee relations --- Labor and capital --- Labor-management relations --- Labor relations --- Employees --- Management --- History. --- Labor unions --- History --- Labor unions&delete& --- E-books
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"A study of the contemporary gemstone industry of Jaipur with special emphasis on its ownership class. Detailed examination of an industry in a non-Western setting, with contextual background for the Jain religion and recent Jaipur history"--Provided by publisher.
Jaipur (India) - Commerce - Social aspects. --- Precious stone industry --- Ethnology --- Business & Economics --- Industries --- Jaipur (India) --- Commerce --- Social aspects. --- Cultural anthropology --- Ethnography --- Races of man --- Social anthropology --- Jaipur, India (Rajasthan) --- Jayapura (India) --- Anthropology --- Human beings --- Mineral industries --- E-books
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Farmers made a sudden and dramatic appearance in Greece around 7000 BC, bringing with them new ceramics and crafts, and establishing settled villages. They were Europe's first farmers, and their settlements provide the link between the first agricultural communities in the Near East and the subsequent spread of the new technologies to the Balkans and on to Western Europe. In this 2001 book, Catherine Perlès argues that the stimulus for the spread of agriculture to Europe was a colonisation movement involving small groups of maritime peoples. Drawing evidence from a wide range of archaeological sources, including often neglected 'small finds', and introducing daring new perspectives on funerary rituals and the distribution of figurines, she constructs a complex and subtle picture of early Neolithic societies, overturning the traditional view that these societies were simple and self-sufficient.
Neolithic period --- Agriculture, Prehistoric --- -Neolithic period --- -New Stone age --- Stone age --- Prehistoric agriculture --- Prehistoric peoples --- Agriculture --- Food --- Greece --- -Antiquities --- Social Sciences --- Archeology --- Agriculture, Prehistoric. --- Greece - Antiquities. --- Neolithic period. --- Anthropology --- Prehistoric Anthropology --- Antiquities. --- -Greece --- -Griechenland --- Grèce --- Hellas --- Yaṿan --- Vasileion tēs Hellados --- Hellēnikē Dēmokratia --- République hellénique --- Royaume de Grèce --- Kingdom of Greece --- Hellenic Republic --- Ancient Greece --- Ελλάδα --- Ellada --- Ελλάς --- Ellas --- Ελληνική Δημοκρατία --- Ellēnikē Dēmokratia --- Elliniki Dimokratia --- Grecia --- Grčija --- Hellada --- Antiquities --- E-books --- Agriculture [Prehistoric ] --- Neolithic period - Greece. --- Agriculture, Prehistoric - Greece.
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Textile industry --- Textile fabrics, Ancient --- Copper age --- Bronze age --- Iron Age --- Mechanical Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Industrial & Management Engineering --- Civilization --- Chalcolithic age --- Copper-stone age --- Cyprolithic age --- Eneolithic age --- Antiquities, Prehistoric --- Ancient textile fabrics --- Textile industry and fabrics --- Textiles industry --- Manufacturing industries --- History. --- Iron age --- History --- E-books
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The definition of the chemical and isotopic composition of the groundwater present in argillaceous formations, which are considered as potential host rocks for radioactive waste disposal, is crucial for establishing their barrier properties. Therefore, a critical review of the relevant literature on the current methods applied to extract water and solutes and on the various approaches to the interpretation of their results was commissioned to the Laboratoire d’hydrologie et de géochimie isotopique (Université de Paris-Sud, France). The present document provides a synthesis of available extraction methods, assesses their respective advantages and limitations, identifies key processes that may influence the composition of the extracted water, describes modelling approaches that are used to determine in situ porewater composition, and highlights, wherever possible, some of the unresolved issues and recommendations on ways to address them.
Analytical geochemistry. --- Radioactive waste disposal in the ground. --- Rocks -- Analysis. --- Radioactive waste disposal in the ground --- Rocks --- Analytical geochemistry --- Environmental Engineering --- Civil & Environmental Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Analysis --- Analytic geochemistry --- Geochemical analysis --- Geochemistry, Analytic --- Burial of radioactive wastes --- Ground radioactive waste disposal --- Underground radioactive waste disposal --- Chemistry, Analytic --- Geochemistry --- Petrology --- Stone --- Hazardous waste sites --- Waste disposal in the ground --- Radioactive waste repositories --- Analysis. --- Analytical chemistry --- Déchets radioactifs --- Roches --- Géochimie analytique --- Elimination dans le sol --- Analyse
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Employing a view of culture as a communicative phenomenon involving discursive engagement, which is deeply influenced by social and economic inequalities, the authors argue that the struggle to break free of poverty is as much a cultural process as it is political and economic. In this paper, they analyze important examples of discursive spaces - public meetings in Indian village democracies (gram sabhas), where villagers make important decisions about budgetary allocations for village development and the selection of beneficiaries for anti-poverty programs. They examine 290 transcripts of gram sabhas from South India to demonstrate how they create a culture of civic/political engagement among poor people, and how definitions of poverty and beneficiary-selection criteria are understood and interrogated within them. Through this examination, they highlight the process by which gram sabhas facilitate the acquisition of crucial cultural capabilities such as discursive skills and civic agency by poor and disadvantaged groups. They illustrate how the poor and socially marginalized deploy these discursive skills in a resource-scarce and socially stratified environment in making material and non-material demands in their search for dignity. The intersection of poverty, culture, and deliberative democracy is a topic of broad relevance because it sheds light on cultural processes that can be influenced by public action in a manner that helps improve the voice and agency of the poor.
Ancestral --- Anthropology --- Art --- Basic --- Beliefs --- Cultural context --- Cultural Heritage and Preservation --- Cultural life --- Cultural Policy --- Culture and Development --- Economic growth --- Education --- Governance --- ICT Policy and Strategies --- Information and Communication Technologies --- Intellectual history --- Knowledge for Development --- Learning --- Legislation --- Literacy --- Literature --- Parliamentary Government --- Philosophy --- Pluralism --- Population --- Population Policies --- Primary Education --- Public Sector Corruption and Anticorruption Measures --- Public Sector Development --- Rituals --- Rural Development --- Rural Poverty Reduction --- Social capital --- Stone --- Tradition --- Traditional cultures --- Vernacular style
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