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Clusters, Networks, and Innovation in Small and Medium Scale Enterprises (SMEs)
The Role of Productive Investment in the Development of SMEs in Nigeria©2011 Thesis -
Training Multilingual Writing Strategies in Higher Education
Multilingual Approaches to Writing-to-learn in Discipline-specific Courses©2022 Thesis -
International Entry Mode Choices of Software Firms
An Analysis of Product-Specific Determinants©2010 Thesis -
Gesture in French Post-New Wave Cinema
©2023 Monographs -
Otto Dix and Weimar Media Culture
Time, Fashion and Photography in Portrait Paintings of the Neue Sachlichkeit©2022 Monographs -
The Construction of Gender Identities in Alison Bechdel’s (Autobio)graphic Writings
Rites de Passage©2018 Thesis -
Studies in Biblical Hebrew
Studies in Biblical Hebrew is series of monographs designed to promote and publish topical research into the Hebrew of the Old Testament. The series does not assume that Biblical Hebrew is a form of the Aramaic languages (Canaanite) spoken from c. 1200 B.C. to c. 200 B.C., given standardized form only later and then perpetuated as a fixed literary medium. The focus of the series is specifically the corpus of the Old Testament, since the composition and compilation of these writings continue to generate major interest worldwide for reasons historical and academic, as well as religious. The series is devoted to fresh philological, syntactical, and linguistic study of the language of the Hebrew canon, with the subsidiary aim of displaying the contribution of such study to informed and accurate exegesis. Research into the broader evidence of the period, including inscriptional materials, is welcome, provided the results are cast in terms of their particular bearing upon Biblical (classical) Hebrew. Studies in Biblical Hebrew is series of monographs designed to promote and publish topical research into the Hebrew of the Old Testament. The series does not assume that Biblical Hebrew is a form of the Aramaic languages (Canaanite) spoken from c. 1200 B.C. to c. 200 B.C., given standardized form only later and then perpetuated as a fixed literary medium. The focus of the series is specifically the corpus of the Old Testament, since the composition and compilation of these writings continue to generate major interest worldwide for reasons historical and academic, as well as religious. The series is devoted to fresh philological, syntactical, and linguistic study of the language of the Hebrew canon, with the subsidiary aim of displaying the contribution of such study to informed and accurate exegesis. Research into the broader evidence of the period, including inscriptional materials, is welcome, provided the results are cast in terms of their particular bearing upon Biblical (classical) Hebrew. Studies in Biblical Hebrew is series of monographs designed to promote and publish topical research into the Hebrew of the Old Testament. The series does not assume that Biblical Hebrew is a form of the Aramaic languages (Canaanite) spoken from c. 1200 B.C. to c. 200 B.C., given standardized form only later and then perpetuated as a fixed literary medium. The focus of the series is specifically the corpus of the Old Testament, since the composition and compilation of these writings continue to generate major interest worldwide for reasons historical and academic, as well as religious. The series is devoted to fresh philological, syntactical, and linguistic study of the language of the Hebrew canon, with the subsidiary aim of displaying the contribution of such study to informed and accurate exegesis. Research into the broader evidence of the period, including inscriptional materials, is welcome, provided the results are cast in terms of their particular bearing upon Biblical (classical) Hebrew.
1 publications
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English in the Chinese Foreign Language Classroom
©2014 Thesis -
Bands as Virtual Organisations
Improving the Processes of Band and Event Management with Information and Communication Technologies©2012 Thesis -
Understanding Media Ecology
ISSN: 2374-7676
Media Ecology is a field of inquiry defined as ‘the study of media as environments’. Within this field, the term «medium» can be defined broadly to refer to any human technology or technique, code or symbol system, invention or innovation, system or environment. Media ecology scholarship typically focuses on how technology, symbolic form, and media relate to communication, consciousness, and culture – past, present and future. This series publishes research that furthers the formal development of media ecology as a field of study. Works in this series bring a media ecology approach to bear on specific topics of interest, including theoretical or philosophical investigations concerning the nature and effects of media or a specific medium. Further, this series also publishes books that examine new and emerging technologies and the contemporary media environment, as well as historical studies of media, technology, modes, and codes of communication. Scholarship regarding technique and the technological society is particularly welcome, as is scholarship on specific types of media and culture (e.g., oral and literate cultures, image, etc.). Publications may also consider specific aspects of culture (such as religion, politics, education, journalism, etc.); critical analyses of art and popular culture; and studies of how physical and symbolic environments function as media.
21 publications
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Women in the Informal Sector and Poverty Reduction in Morocco
The City of Fez as a Case Study©2019 Monographs -
Marketing Luxury Goods Online
©2016 Thesis -
Broadcast Policy in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia
Power Structures, Programming, Cooperation and Defiance at Czech Radio 1939-1945©2015 Monographs -
Curating ‘EASTERN EUROPE’ and Beyond
Art Histories through the Exhibition©2013 Conference proceedings -
Fazıl Say and the Classical Music Stage as Informal Learning Space
Second, revised edition©2013 Monographs -
Transcription
Cultures - Concepts - Controversies / Kulturen - Konzepte - Kontroversen"Transcription: Cultures Concepts Controversies is dedicated to publishing work that explores culture as cultures, interrogates concepts, methods, and theories, and intervenes in controversies about cultures and concepts. The term transcription acknowledges that all cultures engage in acts of translating and transforming performed, spoken, written, or digitalized languages, images, and sounds from one medium into another; it also refers, more specifically, to processes of encoding and transferring genetic information. The series focuses on, yet is not limited to, explorations of North American cultural practices and encourages dialogues between seemingly distant disciplines. Homepage of the editor: Prof. Dr. Sabine Sielke "
10 publications