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• The Greek Palimpsests of Saint Catherine's Monastery
• Towards an Inventory of Saint Catherine's Greek Palimpsests
• The Greek Euchologia of Saint Catherine's Monastery
• Sin. gr. 960 + Sin. gr. NF M 11 [A] + Sin. gr. NF M 22 [B] + Sin. gr. NF M 79 [C]
• Sin. gr. 962
• The Greek Palimpsests of Saint Catherine's Monastery
• Towards an Inventory of Saint Catherine's Greek Palimpsests
• The Greek Euchologia of Saint Catherine's Monastery
• Sin. gr. 966 + Sin. gr. NF M 21 [A] + Sin. gr. NF M 68 [B] + Bryn Mawr 2012.11.98 [C]

• 1. Griechenland und der Balkan -- Text- und Katalogband -- Tafelband

• 1. Introduction / Linda M. Ross, Katrina Navickas, Matthew Kelly, and Ben Anderson
• 2. In-between landscapes / Jeremy Buchardt
• 3. Rural modernity in Britain: landscape, literature, nostalgia / Kristin Bluemel
• 4. Seeing like a quarryman: landscape, quarrying, and competing visions of rural England along Hadrian's Wall, 1930-1960 / Gareth Roddy
• 5. Building amenity in areas of non-outstanding natural beauty in the Southern Pennines / Katrina Navickas
• 6. The post-war power station and the persistence of an English landscape tradtion / Ian Waites
• 7. England and the isovist / Moa Carlson
• 8. The view from the land, 1947-1968: 'modernity' in British agriculture, farm, and nation / Karen Sayer
• 9. Landcapes of military modernity: from 'eyesores' to national heritage? / Paul Readman
• 10. Nuclear narratives: rural modernity, identity, and heritage in the highlands and islands / Linda M. Ross
• 11. 'Think rural: act now': the state of the countryside and rural arts residencies in the 1970s and 1980s / Ysanne Holt
• 12. What happens when rural modernity ceases to be modern? / Ben Anderson and Matthew Kelly
• 13. The new 'new landscapes': a personal view / Tim O'Riordan

• Rethinking Migrations in Late Prehistoric Eurasia: An Introduction / Manuel Fernández-Götz, Courtney Nimura, Philipp W. Stockhammer, and Rachel Cartwright
• Comparing Apples and Oranges? Confronting Social Science and Natural Science Approaches to Migration in Archaeology / Maja Gori and Aydin Abar
• The Mobility and Migration Revolution in Third Millennium BC Europe / Volker Heyd
• Bell Beaker Mobility: Marriage, Migration, and Mortality / Andrew P. Fitzpatrick
• Bronze Age Travellers / Kristian Kristiansen
• Andronovo Mobility Revisited: New Research on Bronze Age Mining and Metallurgical Communities in Central Asia / Thomas Stöllner, Hande Özyarkent, and Anton Gontscharov
• Rethinking Material Culture Markers for Mobility and Migration in the Globalising European Later Bronze Age: A Comparative View from the Po Valley and
• Pannonian Plain / Barry Molloy, Caroline Bruyère, and Dragan Jovanovi
• Mobility at the Onset of the Bronze Age: A Bioarchaeological Perspective / Philipp W. Stockhammer and Ken Massy
• Marriage, Motherhood, and Mobility in Bronze and Iron Age Central Europe / Katharina Rebay-Salisbury
• Migration in Archaeological Discourse: Two Case Studies from the Late Bronze and Early Iron Age / Carola Metzner-Nebelsick-- The Scale of Population Movements: A Model for Later Prehistory / Peter S. Wells
• Alpine Connections: Iron Age Mobility in the Po Valley and the Circum-Alpine Regions / Veronica Cicolani and Lorenzo Zamboni
• Mobility and Migration in Bronze and Iron Age Britain: The COMMIOS Project / Ian Armit
• Migration and Ethnic Dynamics in the Lower Rhine Frontier Zone of the Expanding Roman Empire (60 BC-AD 20): A Historical-Anthropological Perspective / Nico Roymans and Diederick Habermehl
• On the Move: Relating Past and Present Human Mobility / Courtney Nimura, Rachel Cartwright, Philipp W. Stockhammer, and Manuel Fernández-Götz

"Migrations constitute one of the most defining features of human history from the very beginning to the present. In recent years, the increasing application of ancient DNA and isotope studies has been revolutionising our understanding of past population movements, although the interpretation of the results is often still controversial. Rethinking Migrations in Late Prehistoric Eurasia provides an insight into cutting-edge research on late prehistoric migrations in Eurasia, integrating different strands of evidence and emphasising the need for combining bioarchaeological analyses with a solid theoretical and methodological background. The 15 chapters within the book range from the 3rd to the 1st millennia BC, with a geographical scope extending from Atlantic Europe to Central Asia. Case studies include a reassessment of large-scale migrations, but also high-resolution studies from micro-regions. Overall, the results offered in the volume reveal the extraordinary diversity of migrations in ancient Eurasia and the ways in which archaeology can contribute to wider discussions on past and present mobility."-- Provided by publisher

"From President Bolsonaro's openly racist, misogynist, and homophobic rhetoric in Brazil, to the politicisation of gender ideology leading to the rejection of a peace deal in Colombia and beyond, Latin America is home to right-against-rights movements that have grown in numbers, strength, and influence in recent years. New anti-rights groups are intent on blocking, rolling back, and reversing social movements' legislative advances by obstructing justice and accountability processes and influencing politicians across the region. The Right against Rights in Latin America contains chapters that empirically explore the breadth, depth, and diversity of a new wave of anti-rights movements in Latin America. It details why they are fundamentally different from previous movements in the region, and -- perhaps more importantly -- why it is of vital importance that we study, analyse, and understand them in a global context" -- Provided by publisher

• Part I: Contexts. 1. Theoretical linguistics in non-university education / Alice Corr and Anna Pineda
• 2. Building equity in theoretical linguistics and the classroom / Nicole Holliday and Sabriya Fisher
• 3. It's high time: linguistics and high schools in post-conflict Bosnia and Herzegovina / Marija Runić
• 4. The implementation of linguistics in Norwegian national curricula / Eli Anne Eiesland and Guro Nore Flǿgstad
• Part II: Linguistics in practice in UK and US schools. 5. Linguistics in schools: the English past, present, and future / Richard Hudson
• 6. Levelling up the modern languages curriculum through linguistics in a UK classroom / Janette Swainston and Jonathan Kasstan
• 7. Linguistics for younger learners: discovering languages at the start of secondary school / Mary Wenham
• 8. A linguistic approach to vocabulary Instruction: using etymology and morphology to learn vocabulary, improve writing, and read the world / Amy Plackowski
• 9. Investigating metre through a linguistic lens in English language arts / Beth R. Keyser
• 10. Oaxacan languages and linguistics in Mexican and US elementary and middle schools / Iara Mantenuto
• Part III: Grammar in the classroom in Catalonia and Spain. 11. Addressing language in secondary education: advantages of a scientific approach to grammar teaching / Ignacio Bosque and Ángel J. Gallego
• 12. Testing the pedagogical application of competing linguistic theories: the efficacy of cognitive construction grammar for L2 Catalan learners / Carles Segura-Llopes, Andreu Sentí, Sandra Montserrat Buendia, and Sergi Barceló
• 13. Scientia ex Machina: a cross-curricular classroom introduction to general linguistics / Marina Casadellà, Txuss Martín, and Rafael Marín
• 14. Epilogue: Moving forward with linguistics in schools / Alice Corr and Anna Pineda.

"Theoretical Linguistics in the Pre-University Classroom showcases the pedagogical potential of theoretical linguistics in remaking encounters with the workings of language in pre-university classrooms. Theoretical linguistics reorients the pursuit of linguistic understanding by moving beyond instrumental skills acquisition towards intellectual discovery. It offers an untapped medium for promoting STEM education (science through language) and can engage a wider student demographic in languages study (language through science). Building on a groundswell of collaborative activity between schoolteachers and university linguists at national and international scales, this volume provides an up-to-date panorama of impact-focused research and grassroots practice emerging from the educational movement of Linguistics in Schools as it enters its 70th decade. Centred around three regional hives - North America, the UK, and Spain - the collection advances a pluralistic vision of theoretical linguistics as a means of expanding the possibilities of what it means to think about, or engage with, language and its workings in non-university settings" -- Provided by publisher.

• List of Illustrations Notes on Contributors C.V. JONES: Introduction: Buddhism and Its Religious Others
• 1: NATHAN MCGOVERN: Buddhism, S??khya and the Brahmanical Avant-Garde
• 2: CLAIRE MAES: 'The Buddha is a Raft.' On Metaphors, the Language of Liberation, and Religious Others in Early Buddhism
• 3: VINCENT ELTSCHINGER: The Buddha as a Warrior: On Some Metaphors in Early (M?la)Sarv?stiv?da Literature
• 4: C.V. JONES: Shepherds in Wolves' Clothing: bodhisattvas, t?rthikas and 'bodhisattva-t?rthikas'
• 5: MARIE-HELENE GORISSE: What do the Shameless Ones Nonsensically Profess? Genealogy of Buddhist-Jain Philosophical Dialogue
• 6: ALEKSANDRA WENTA: Demons, Wicked Ones and Those who Violate the Samayas: Dharma against the Enemy in Tantric Buddhism
• 7: PERRY SCHMIDT-LEUKEL: The Demonization of the Other through the Narrative of M?ra's Defeat (m?ravijaya)
• 8: STEPHEN R. BOKENKAMP: The Origins of the Origin Debates: Buddhist Responses to Daoist Accounts of the Origins of Buddhism (5th-6th Centuries)
• 9: BENEDETTA LOMI: Outside the Way? Framing Non-Buddhist Practices in Heian Japan
• 10: T.H. BARRETT: Posthumous Conversions of Confucians: A Zen Case Study from Song China to Modern Japan Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Throughout its history, Buddhism has developed alongside other traditions of religious belief and practice. Forms of Buddhism have in every era, region, and culture been confronted by rival systems that challenged its teachings about the world, how to behave in it, and liberation from it. This volume collects studies of Buddhist literature and art that represent the religious other to their audiences. Contributing authors examine how Buddhists in India, China, and elsewhere across Asia have understood their place in shared religious landscapes, and how they have responded to the presence and influence in the world of traditions other to their own. The studies in this volume consider a variety of 'others' that Buddhists of different times and situations have encountered, and the variety of mechanisms that Buddhists have employed to make sense of them. Chapters of this volume explore the range of attitudes that Buddhists have expressed with respect to other religions, how they have either accommodated the other within their worldview, or pronounced the redundancy of their ideas and activities. These chapters illuminate how over the centuries Buddhists have used and reused stories, symbols, and other strategies to explain religious others and their value, in which every representation of the other is always also a comment on the character and status of Buddhism itself.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1: Coming to Terms with Collaboration: An Introduction, Juan Espindola and Leigh A. Payne Part I: The Politics of Collaboration
• 2: Native Intelligence: African Detectives and Informers in White South Africa, Jacob Dlamini
• 3: Be My Character: Framing the Female Collaborator in Postdictatorship Argentine Novels, Ksenija Bilbija
• 4: Collaborationism in Low-Intensity Conflicts: The Case of the Basque Country, Luis de la Calle Part II: Collaboration Moments
• 5: Collaboration and Opportunism in Communist Czechoslovakia, Mark Drumbl and Barbora Hola
• 6: Black Collaboration During American Slavery, Andrea L. Dennis
• 7: Third-Party Collaborators in the Colombian Armed Conflict: A Paramilitary Case Study, Gerson Ivan Arias and Carlos Andres Prieto
• 8: Informing, Intelligence, and Public Policy in Northern Ireland: Some Overlooked Negative Consequences of Deploying Informers against Political Violence, Ron Dudai and Kevin Hearty Part III: Holding Collaborators Accountable
• 9: The Collaboration of the Intellectuals: Legal Academia and the Third Reich, Oren Gross
• 10: Grudge Informers and Beyond: On Accountability for Collaborators with Repressive Regimes, Colleen Murphy
• 11: Business Collaborators on Trial: Legal Obstacles to Corporate Accountability in Argentina, Gabriel Pereira
• 12: International Law and Collaboration: A Tentative Embrace, Shane Darcy
• 13: Conclusion: Reckoning with Collaboration, Juan Espindola and Leigh A. Payne Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Who is the collaborator, or in whose eyes? What is the motivation to collaborate: for material gain, for ideology, for duty? When is collaboration betraying a hated enemy, and when is it something else: personal revenge or an instrumental, rational, or even coerced response to a situation, for example? Why do collaborators meet such harsh punishment and stigma when they are revealed as such? Can they ever atone or find redemption? Beyond the perception of the stakeholders involved, how harmful is collaboration? Does it exacerbate or abate violence? Is it always evil or can it sometimes be seen as mitigating wrongs? The chapters in Collaboration in Authoritarian and Armed Conflict Settings explore these thorny questions through a set of case studies, disciplinary approaches, and temporal and regional contexts. They show the range of the types of collaboration; the ubiquity of collaboration across time, countries, political systems, and political and cultural conflicts.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

"Migration is a complex phenomenon with multi-dimensional factors. With ever-expanding data storage and processing capabilities, new data sources (such as social media, mobile call data records, and satellite imaging) are becoming available to study migration from both qualitative and quantitative perspectives. Data Science for Migration and Mobility addresses the needs of both migration scholars who stand to benefit from the analysis of these new sources but lack the computational tools, as well as data scientists who have practical and theoretical knowledge in dealing with these data sources but have no familiarity with the relevant questions of migration research. It describes the main conceptual frameworks, explains techniques of data collection and processing, provides case studies, discusses the strengths and limitations of each data source, and critically discusses the ethical, legal, and privacy-related issues specific to each data source." -- Provided by publisher

• List of Figures List of Tables Notes on Contributors Acknowledgements LEIGH A. PAYNE, LAURA BERNAL-BERMUDEZ AND GABRIEL PEREIRA: Introduction
• 1: LEIGH A. PAYNE, LAURA BERNAL-BERMUDEZ AND GABRIEL PEREIRA: Conceptual Framework for Understanding Corporate Complicity in Human Rights Violations PART I: The Historical Roots of Corporate Accountability
• 2: LEIGH A. PAYNE, MARY BEALL AND AMI HUTCHINSON: The Roots of Corporate Accountability: From the Holocaust and Beyond
• 3: GABRIEL PEREIRA: Corporate Accountability in Argentina: Fighting Corporate Impunity in Provincial Transitional Justice Contexts
• 4: FELIPE COLLA DE AMORIM, RODOLFO MACHADO AND VITOR SION: Accountability for Volkswagen's Role in the Brazilian Dictatorship
• 5: LAURA BERNAL-BERMUDEZ AND NELSON CAMILO SANCHEZ: Innovation from the Bench: Judges, Prosecutors, and Analysts Advancing Truth and Accountability for Conflict-Related Corporate Complicity in Colombia
• 6: MIGUEL BARBOZA-LOPEZ: Corporate Complicity During the Peruvian Armed Conflict: Developing Archimedes Lever in the Case of Campesino Communities
• 7: HENNIE VAN VUUREN AND MICHAEL MARCHANT: Transitional Justice and Economic Crimes: Innovative Approaches from South Africa PART II: Ongoing Corporate Accountability Efforts
• 8: TRICIA D. OLSEN: Business as Usual? The Legacy of Transitions to Democracy on Corporate Accountability
• 9: KARINNA FERNANDEZ AND SEBASTIAN SMART: Complicity of Companies in Chile's Current Human Rights Crisis
• 10: NANCY R. TAPIAS TORRADO: !Berta vive, la lucha sigue!: Corporate Accountability for Attacks against Human Rights Defenders in Honduras
• 11: RUBEN CARRANZA: Transitional Justice, Corruption, and Mutually Reinforcing Accountability: What the Global South Can Learn from the Philippines RODRIGO UPRIMNY: Conclusion: The Past, the Present, and the Future of Accountability of Corporate Complicity in Gross Human Rights Violations Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The rights of victims to truth, justice, reparations and guarantees of non-repetition when businesses are involved in past and present abuses are seldom guaranteed. A legacy of impunity has prevailed globally in which economic actors have incurred few legal or financial (indemnity) costs for violating behaviour. Examining cases in Nazi Germany, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Honduras, Peru, the Philippines and South Africa, this edited volume traces business accountability efforts. It identifies the tools applicable to different country contexts that have facilitated corporate accountability for human rights violations, while also flagging the barriers that persist. This volume presents the past and the present of accountability for corporations complicit in gross human rights violations, and also considers what the future may hold.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)