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result(s) for
"Chi, Jennifer, editor"
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The eye of the Shah : Qajar court photography and the Persian past
by
Chi, Jennifer editor
,
New York University. Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, issuing body
in
Nāṣir al-Dīn Shāh, Shah of Iran, 1831-1896 Portraits Exhibitions.
,
New York University. Institute for the Study of the Ancient World Exhibitions.
,
Royal houses Iran History 19th century Portraits Exhibitions.
2015
Women and addiction : a comprehensive handbook
2009
For many years, addiction research focused almost exclusively on men. Yet scientific awareness of sex and gender differences in substance use disorders has grown tremendously in recent decades. This volume brings together leading authorities to review the state of the science and identify key directions for research and clinical practice. Concise, focused chapters illuminate how biological and psychosocial factors influence the etiology and epidemiology of substance use disorders in women; their clinical presentation, course, and psychiatric comorbidities; treatment access; and treatment effectiveness. Prevalent substances of abuse are examined, as are issues facing special populations.
From ancient to modern : archaeology and aesthetics
\"As archaeologists unearth the past, they seek meaning or purpose for the objects they uncover by looking at the objects themselves and their archaeological context. Art historians, on the other hand, primarily focus on aesthetics, asking why a particular object stimulates our senses, and what that tells us about ourselves. From Ancient to Modern offers a lens for understanding ancient objects through the perspectives and processes of both archaeology and aesthetics, and, in so doing, illuminates the multiple layers of meaning that a single object can take on--sometimes simultaneously--over the course of its existence. This beautifully illustrated volume is the accompanying catalog for the exhibition at New York University's Institute for the Study of the Ancient World and focuses on fifty objects from three iconic sites in the ancient Near East: Ur, Diyala, and Kish. The excavation, unique characteristics, and transformative journey of each object--from archaeological artifact to aesthetic item--are examined. Select contemporary artworks are also considered in the investigation of how ancient objects acquire meaning in the present day.\"--Publisher's website.