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With the start of the Period of Westernization in Ottoman architecture at the beginning of the 18th century, not only palaces and shoreside residences of the sultans, but also kiosks (köşk), mansions (konak), summer pavilions (kasır), and other civil structures such as waterfront residences (yalı) came under the influence of European styles in interior decoration. A significant movement in civil architecture began in this period and it was first the Baroque, Rocaille and Empire styles that made their imprint on Ottoman structures, followed subsequently by other Western trends. A new element that appeared in the program of westernization in architecture that was applied to palaces, shoreside residences of the sultan, kiosks, pavilions and yalı's was kalemişi wall paintings. The subjects of this decorative artwork, most of which was created by foreign architects, were landscapes and urban panoramas rather than geometric or floral decorations. The city panoramas mostly depicted Istanbul, the capital of both Anatolia and the Balkans. The aim of this article is to introduce examples of structures of Ottoman residential architecture that began, as from the second half of the 18th century, to boast of kalemişi wall paintings and to demonstrate how those depicting urban panoramas were primarily devoted to Istanbul and embodied a reflection of the influence these paintings had on the westernization movement.
Interactions, Trade, and Mobility in Archaeology: Proceedings of the Graduate Archaeology Oxford (GAO) Conference 2021
Temples as Arteries of Trade and Economic Interaction: A Case Study of the Gurjara-Pratihara Temples of North India2023 •
Religious structures in India were almost always built along or close to trade routes. One of the main reasons for this was the use of sites of religious importance as a place to stay and as makeshift banks by ancient traders, similar to how the caravanserais came to be used in late Medieval times and Mughal India (cf. Frankopan 2015: 52 ; Sharma 2010: 283). Religious sites, thus, became arteries of trade, where traders could deposit and withdraw money in lieu of traditional bills of exchange called hundis, especially if they were travelling long distances and found it difficult to carry cash. As a result, constructing temples has been favoured in several ancient Indian treatises, including the Arthashastra, which advises rulers to invest in building and commissioning temples along the major routes. With this hypothesis, which has been stated by several scholars of Ancient and Early Medieval India (cf. Thapar 2004; Frankopan 2015:52), this research is based on the survey of twelve such temples attributed to the Gurjara Pratihara Dynasty of North India (circa 8th to 12th century CE). It seeks to evaluate whether this hypothesis was actually true for all religious sites. It also seeks to place these temples along the trade routes of Ancient India to establish whether sufficient archaeological evidence exists to assert that temples served as points of economic and social contact in Early Medieval India. For the purpose of this paper, the sites were surveyed, documented and studied in juxtaposition to ancient records of trade routes for a period of four years and its results shall be discussed in detail in this paper.
Au dela du separatisme et de la radicalisation
Book Presentation: Au dela du separatisme et de la radicalisation, Lamine A.S. (ed.), with Claire Donnet, Iman El Feki, Mélodie Foubert, Hanane Karimi, Coline Lutz & Bruno Michon2024 •
[English below] Quels sont les effets des politiques de prévention de la radicalisation depuis les attentats de 2015 ? Pour répondre à cette question, ce livre articule les observations réalisées par une équipe de chercheuses et de chercheurs. Celle-ci a exploré ce qu’elle appelle « l’intensité religieuse musulmane » en distinguant trois types de religiosité : intensive, rigoriste et radicale. L’approche propose de prendre du recul par rapport aux notions de radicalisation et de séparatisme. Ces dernières s’avèrent univoques et réductrices – pour l’analyse, mais aussi aux dires des professionnels de l’éducation et du travail social – tout en ayant des impacts négatifs pratiques pour nombre de musulmanes et de musulmans. Restitués sous forme de chapitres, les enquêtes et les investigations menées auprès des familles, des adolescents et des professionnels éprouvent et affinent la pertinence analytique des approches mobilisées. Elles rendent surtout compte des contextes où s’exprime une intensité religieuse, en complexifiant les attitudes intensives, rigoristes et orthodoxes, loin des simplifications hâtives. En cela, ce livre est une contribution aux études sur l’islam en France. (213 pages) Lien éditeur : https://www.lcdpu.fr/books/9D98C978-D7EE-4576-B36B-844B506B1150 Sommaire Du terrorisme au séparatisme. Les mots et les choses, Anne-Sophie Lamine & Bruno Michon Partie I – Vous avez dit séparatisme ? Intervenir sur la radicalisation et le séparatisme Bruno Michon Médias musulmans Anne-Sophie Lamine & Coline Lutz Élèves musulmans et prévention de la radicalisation Iman El Feki & Claire Donnet Partie II – Pluralité des motivations et des usages L’instruction à domicile, un signe de radicalité ? Iman El Feki & Hanane Karimi Les usages des ressources numériques musulmanes Mélodie Foubert Partie III – Intensités, altérité et polarisation sociale Intensités religieuses et altérité. Des outils d’analyse Anne-Sophie Lamine Moins de polarisation et plus de résilience sociale ? Anne-Sophie Lamine ---- This book aims to document the effects of counter radicalization policies as well as to analyze visible Muslim practices. What are the effects of counter radicalization policies since the 2015 attacks in France? To answer this question, this book brings together observations of seven researchers. They explored what they call "Muslim religious intensity", distinguishing between three types of religiosity: intensive, rigorist and radical. The approach suggests taking a step back from the notions of radicalisation and separatism. The latter have proved to be ambiguous and reductive - for analysis purposes, but also in professional contexts (education and social work) - while having a negative impact on many Muslims. Presented in eight chapters, the surveys and investigations carried out with families, teenagers and professionals test and refine the analytical relevance of the approach. Above all, they give an account of the contexts in which religious intensity is expressed, making intensive, rigorist and orthodox attitudes more complex, far from hasty simplifications. In this respect, this book is a contribution to the study of Islam in France. Editors page: https://www.lcdpu.fr/books/9D98C978-D7EE-4576-B36B-844B506B1150 Contents Introduction. From terrorism to separatism. Political words and social realities Anne-Sophie Lamine & Bruno Michon Part I - You said “separatism”? Social Intervention, RadicaliZation and Separatism Bruno Michon Muslim media Anne-Sophie Lamine & Coline Lutz Muslim pupils and the prevention of radicalization Iman El Feki & Claire Donnet Part II – Multiple motivations, multiple practices Is home schooling a sign of radicalization? Iman El Feki & Hanane Karimi Young Users of Muslim digital resources Mélodie Foubert Part III - Intensities, otherness and social polarization Religious intensity and otherness. Tools for analysis Anne-Sophie Lamine Less polarization and more social resilience? Anne-Sophie Lamine
L’Orientation scolaire et professionnelle
Apprentissage de schémas et résolution de problèmeshttps://irjet.net/archives/V5/i3/IRJET-V5I3412.pdf
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Journal of Clinical Medicine
Systemic Redox Imbalance in Patients with Chronic Granulomatous Disease2020 •
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Best practices for the management of thymic epithelial tumors: A position paper by the Italian collaborative group for ThYmic MalignanciEs (TYME)2018 •
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Identification and functional analysis of VP3, the guanylyltransferase of Banna virus (genus Seadornavirus, family Reoviridae)2005 •
Journal of Applied Physical Science International 14(3): 1-3, 2022 ISSN: 2395-5260 (P), ISSN: 2395-5279 (O)
ON THE NATURE OF GRAVITATIONAL RADIATION2022 •