linked institutions » learned institutions (Expand Search), les institutions (Expand Search), failed institutions (Expand Search)
development linked » development since (Expand Search), development banks (Expand Search), development center (Expand Search)
development cross » development process (Expand Search), development from (Expand Search), development post (Expand Search)
cross institution » woods institutions (Expand Search), royal institution (Expand Search), als institution (Expand Search)
Crossing the strait : Morocco, Gibraltar and Great Britain in the 18th and 19th centuries /
:
The Strait of Gibraltar is a ubiquitous symbol of the supposed dividing line between Europe and the Muslim world. This book re-evaluates that perception with reference to new archival evidence about the links between the Gharb region of Morocco and Gibraltar and the establishment of the Moroccan consulate there, focusing on the period around 1750-1850. It shows the development of a complex set of political, social and economic relationships across the strait that connected Morocco to Gibraltar and beyond. In the light of this evidence, the book challenges prevailing arguments that emphasise the isolationist impulses of the Moroccan sultanate and Moroccan society, and highlights the extent to which European expansion in this period was shaped by local responses.
:
1 online resource. :
9789004216013 :
1877-9808 ; :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Early Buddhist transmission and trade networks mobility and exchange within and beyond the northwestern borderlands of South Asia /
:
This exploration of early paths for Buddhist transmission within and beyond South Asia retraces the footsteps of monks, merchants, and other agents of cross-cultural exchange. A reassessment of literary, epigraphic, and archaeological sources reveals hisorical contexts for the growth of the Buddhist saṅgha from approximately the 5th century BCE to the end of the first millennium CE. Patterns of dynamic Buddhist mobility were closely linked to transregional trade networks extending to the northwestern borderlands and joined to Central Asian silk routes by capillary routes through transit zones in the upper Indus and Tarim Basin. By examining material conditions for Buddhist establishments at nodes along these routes, this book challenges models of gradual diffusion and develops alternative explanations for successful Buddhist movement.
:
1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004194588 :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.