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28
result(s) for
"Arabian Peninsula Social life and customs"
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Adventures in Arabia : among the Bedouins druses whirling dervishes and yesidee devill-worshippers
by
Seabrook, William, 1884-1945 author
,
Peck, A. G. illustrator
in
Bedouins Arabian Peninsula Social life and customs
,
Arabian Peninsula Description and travel
,
Arabian Peninsula Social life and customs
1936
Unknown
Music in Arabia
by
al-Mulaifi, Ghazi
,
Danielson, Virginia
,
Hassan, Scheherazade
in
Music-Social aspects
,
Persian Gulf Region
2021
With the work of resident heritage practitioners set alongside that of Western researchers, Music in Arabia offers both context and content to clarify how music articulates identity and nation among multiethnic, multiracial, and multinational populations.
Arabia Felix : across the \empty quarter\ of Arabia
by
Thomas, Bertram, 1892-1950 author
,
Keith, Arthur, Sir, 1866-1955 reviewer
,
Lawrence, T. E. (Thomas Edward), 1888-1935 author of introduction, etc
in
Arabian Peninsula Description and travel
,
Arabian Peninsula Social life and customs
,
Arabian Peninsula Geography
1932
Unknown
Society and State in the Gulf and Arab Peninsula (RLE: The Arab Nation)
1990,2012
This book is both a history and contemporary analysis. Charting the main turnpoints as the growth of cities, trade routes, the petroleum industry and growth of the authoritarian state the author argues that central bureaucratic control is limiting growth. He describes the state as governed by the interests of the ruling family who continue to block opportunities for social mobility. He is also critical of the lack of a broad, productive base in the economy, the export of capital and its effect on investment in local resources, as well as the technological dependence on the West.
Edges, Interfaces, and Nexus: New Paradigms for Blue Urban Landscapes in the Gulf
by
Grichting, Anna
in
Architecture and the Environment in the Arabian Peninsula
,
Artificial islands
,
Biodiversity
2018
Gulf cities are generally characterized by their extremely rapid development with resulting demographic increases and imbalances and accompanying environmental degradation. These cities are the flagships of emerging countries that are constructing their national identity while seeking to preserve their traditions and customs and conserve their environments. As they are importing cultural and educational brands, business, and marketing models, they are also creating new hybrid forms and a particular Gulf identity or Gulf urbanism. Until now, resources, technology, and capital have allowed expansion without limits—into the ocean with landfills and artificial islands, into the sky with tall buildings, and into the desert with Zero Energy Cities. Yet the future of nonrenewable energy sources is leading Gulf cities to look towards new postcarbon identities for their countries and improved sustainability and livability for their cities.
Journal Article