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… A View from Linguistics The prehistoric origins of the Korean language are among the most disputed issues of … the talk suggests that the primary spreads of the Korean language were driven by agriculture.  About the …

… the standard of unconditional abolitionism in Boston, an event happened in Virginia, which, from the opposite side, … county. It was, however, quickly subdued, but cost the life of sixty-one white persons, mostly women and children. … which slavery dragged out only a wretched and artificial life, struggled with honest zeal for emancipation. Between …

… Pennsylvania Press); and Marjoleine Kars for “Blood on the River: A Chronicle of Mutiny and Freedom on the Wild Coast” … women’s lives in the Atlantic world. In “Blood on the River,” Marjoleine Kars treats the 1763-64 rebellion of … conceived and executed, Marjoleine Kars’s “Blood on the River” is a stunning achievement of historical research and …

… disciplines. Sanskrit Faculty South Asian Studies Council, Buddhist Studies Initiative Aleksandar Uskokov Senior Lector … Studies, South Asian Studies Council; Coordinator, Buddhist Studies Initiative Sanskrit Resources Introductory … Guy Leavitt’s Introductory Sanskrit , which contains video lessons, flashcards, and exercises. Another good primer is …

… constitutional and extra constitutional, as a brown queer female body, as a poet, and as a politically unapologetic …

… interest in international relations law with this real-life experience,” said Professor Frances Rosenbluth, Damon … as to allow Japan to enter into the United Nations without fear of a veto by the USSR. This compromise, Sugiyama …

… childhood history, and medical history, exploring how the female body has been represented in art and texts throughout … that examines the childhood limits of ancient Greek female children. She is also working on a research exploring … study of the portrayal of Chinese and ancient Greek female children in texts and images. Jingying is …

… that Douglass would succumb to the temptations of his new life. The AASS members charting Douglass’s progress back home … almost all manner of slander and defamation in his life as slave and antislavery agent, but he was particularly … protecting him from his more ‘savage’ impulses.[79] This fear was also fed by the reports from his hosts in Britain; …

… called St. Philip de Neri, received a letter from a female teacher of the schools connected with the church, … was the existence of arms in the church, and an alleged fear that they were to be used offensively. From the number … wharf a box of abolition tracts and threw them into the river, some handkerchiefs which were in the box being stolen …