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Keywords: destruction
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Chapter

Donald E. Miller and Lorna Touryan Miller
Published: 15 September 2003
... to their research and interviews around Yerevan, capital of Armenia, they also travelled to different places in northwestern Armenia where the earthquake in 1988 had caused massive destruction. Azerbaijan assimilation of Armenians in Baku Berndt Jerry Blockade of Armenia and earthquake of 1988 Earthquake...
Chapter
Published: 05 January 2002
....” The surrealists' collective mapping project encouraged and even cultivated idiosyncrasy and inconsistency. The “Surrealist Map of the World” bears strong affinities to the brilliant “Destruction of a Map,” a 1978 collage by Haifa Zangana. Zangana's work boldly indicates that the labored and manly forces none too...
Chapter
Published: 03 March 2001
... where part of their reproductive systems were removed. This chapter connects the strategic construction of illness narratives with the reconstruction of gender roles, a process that effectively transformed suffering into a social asset, and role destruction into a chance for personal empowerment. Bury...
Chapter
Published: 15 November 2009
... Ashcroft John Mexicans mass destruction national security immigration racial minorities legal protection racial labeling The September 11, 2001, attacks on New York and Washington, DC, heightened a public discourse on the dangers the United States faces in the contemporary world. President George W...
Chapter
Published: 09 October 2002
...From tens of millions of buffalo — more than 30 billion pounds of living, breathing bison-mass — to a carpet of whitening bones and a few hundred scattered survivors. The destruction of the buffalo isn't one horrendous story — it's several horrendous stories. The buffalo vanished in different...
Chapter
Published: 07 November 2005
...This chapter contains a statement made by Tony Blair in the House of Commons. It became clear after the Gulf War that the weapons of mass destruction (WMD) ambitions of Iraq were far more extensive than hitherto thought. UNSCOM, the weapons inspection team, was set up. Saddam had used the weapons...
Chapter
Published: 08 September 2009
...Nature cannot be destroyed by humanity. Nature is always superior; it shall always prevail. Humans, under the spell of chemistry, physics, and technology, have fallen out of touch with nature and forgotten how to restrain their overconfidence. The result is not the destruction of nature...
Chapter
Published: 07 November 2005
... Iraq Liberation Act of 1998 Regime change Sovereignty United Nations Weapons of mass destruction WMDs Baath Party Clinton William J Oil for Food program in Iraq Rogue states Yasin Abdul Rahman Congo Genocide Hussein Qusay Hussein Uday Iran Rwanda genocide in Saudi Arabia Turkey...
Chapter
Published: 02 June 2004
... in the Gulf of Nicoya, including the reduction of habitat destruction, and control of pollution sources, and support for environmental education and ecological research. Gulf of Nicoya Tárcoles River Tempisque River Bebedero River Biodiversity Blue crab Brachiopoda Callinectes arcuatus Chaetognatha...
Chapter
Published: 29 June 2000
...The first section of this chapter aims to understand what happens to people with kind hearts and humanist feelings when they work on weapons of mass destruction, trying to examine the problem of power. The second section examines the Bohr phenomenon, and concepts of salvation and redemption...
Chapter
Published: 01 March 2008
...–insect interactions. The chapter discusses habitat destruction, the role of host range in the conservation of insects, spatial ecology, species introductions, changes in disturbance regimes, and climate change and its implications for the conservation of plant–insect herbivore systems. anthropogenic...
Chapter
Published: 09 October 2018
...This chapter argues that had political leaders and a broad coalition of interest groups truly wanted to heal both wounds from the postwar era—racialized segregation and environmental destruction—far more could have been done. The utterly broken politics of urbanization and development in the Bay...
Chapter
Published: 07 October 2002
...Cacti inhabit a wide diversity of climatic regions and ecosystems. Like many other plants, cacti populations are seriously threatened by habitat destruction and other human activities such as illegal collecting. This chapter examines the biodiversity of both wild and cultivated cacti, and discusses...
Chapter
Published: 04 February 2013
... Lycopolis abandoned temples Maximinus Daia Origenism Panopolis buying wheat in Philae inscription of governor Syria architecture Tahta Toeto temple in Taposiris Magna secularized temple temples destruction Toeto Tahta temple in Augustine of Hippo appeals to landowners to fight Donatism Gesios...
Chapter
Published: 15 June 2005
... eliminates only some of the environmental insults that threaten the inhabiting wildlife. Protection does eliminate one factor that threatens wildlife — habitat destruction. This chapter looks at environmental pollution, variation in susceptibility to extinction, amphibian ranges and population structure...
Chapter
Published: 15 June 2005
..., and, if warranted, to recommend a strategy for addressing the causes of the declines. Workshop participants agreed that declines could be traced to four main factors occurring alone, sequentially, or synergistically: habitat destruction, exotic species, disease, and anthropogenic environmental change due to toxic...
Chapter
Published: 15 June 2005
...This chapter argues that the environmental stressors acting upon populations, especially those stressors of anthropogenic origin, can be better divided into the following three evils: habitat destruction, habitat fragmentation, and habitat degradation. Different species, with differing...
Chapter
Published: 15 June 2005
... of woodland salamanders in the region. The cause(s) of these population declines is (are) unknown, except that extensive habitat destruction by logging occurred at sixteen sites (twenty-two populations); but this accounts for only a small proportion of the observed declines. Ambystoma cingulatum flatwoods...
Chapter
Published: 16 May 1999
... the bombing. It also discusses the unsettling effects of the frozen time that appears in the storytellers' retellings of the moment of destruction. Benjamin Walter on historiography de Certeau Michel knowledge commodified mnemonic detour narrative and containment Numata Suzuko Peace Memorial Park...
Chapter
Published: 16 May 1999
... how the nationalization of the city's destruction through discursive linkages with other instances of nuclear destruction has worked to construct a narrative of national innocence and victimhood. authenticity of “dead ” “comfort women” issue history collective Treat John Whittier witness Young...