pali » pauli (توسيع البحث), ali (توسيع البحث), wali (توسيع البحث)
palin » paulin (توسيع البحث), alin (توسيع البحث), walin (توسيع البحث), pain (توسيع البحث), salin (توسيع البحث), malin (توسيع البحث)
paulina » pauline (توسيع البحث), paulinus (توسيع البحث)
pal » paul (توسيع البحث)
plan » plans (توسيع البحث), plant (توسيع البحث), alan (توسيع البحث)
Planning Egypt's new settlements : the politics of spatial inequities = Takhṭīṭ al-mudun al-jadīdah fī Miṣr : siyāsāt al-tabāyun al-makānī /
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This study critically analyzes the paradigms and practices of planning in Egypt since 1952. It interrogates the politics of national and physical planning while tracing the ideas that informed the establishment of new settlements in the country across the regimes of Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak. Based on primary and secondary data, the study argues that under Nasser, plans often diverged from their blueprints and revealed the myth of 'technical objectivity' that underpinned the planning industry. It outlines the program of new settlements under Sadat and unveils the systematic exclusion of planners from decision-making apparatuses while institutionalizing 'profit-opportunism' in favor of private interests. The study then demonstrates the decline of planning under Mubarak and its emergence into a 'special purpose vehicle' in service of real estate developments associated with neoliberal shifts of the economy and skewed toward resource and privilege concentration in the hands of a few, thus further exacerbating uneven spatial morphologies.
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iii, 116 pages : maps ; 22 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references (pages 102-108). :
9789774165344
Eastern Wines on Western Tables : Consumption, Trade and Economy in Ancient Italy /
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Eastern Wines on Western Tables: Consumption, Trade and Economy in Ancient Italy is an interdisciplinary and multifaceted study concerning wine commerce and the Roman economy during Classical antiquity. Wine was one of the main consumption goods in the Mediterranean during antiquity, and the average Roman adult male probably consumed between 0,5 - 1 litre of it per day. It is therefore clear that the production and trading of wine was essential for the Roman economy. This book demonstrates that wines from the Eastern Mediterranean and the Aegean region in particular, played a crucial part in wine commerce. Moreover, it sheds new light on economic dilemmas that have long puzzled scholars, such as growth and market integration during antiquity.
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1 online resource. :
9789004433762
9789004433700