Sentence examples for colonial effects from inspiring English sources

Colonial Effects analyzes the creation and definition of modern Jordanian identity.

The novel charts the downfalls of Mughal emperors and the colonial effects on Indian Muslims living in the country's capital.

"Lightfoot not only adds a useful text to the study of colonial effects on the Indians of California, but also fosters his arguments for the developing field of 'historical anthropology.'" - GLENN J. FARRIS, Jrnl of California & Great Basin Anthropology.

In his manuscript about Spanish colonial effects on Native American mating structure, Christopher M. Stojanowski broadly places the discussion within the realm of gene culture coevolutionary research.

He is the author of Colonial Effects: The Making of National Identity in Jordan and The Persistence of the Palestinian Question: Essays on Zionism and the Palestinians.

They advocate a G16 approach to getting the G8 out of its rut, integrating the emerging economies into an enlarged group that is nonetheless small enough to be effective; and they do so with an eye toward the moral valences of global governance that does not slip into the bloodless (and all too colonial, in effect if not intention) moralism of the G8's usual noblesse oblige.

Some mention women in passing, and even so, they have not paid attention to traditional sources for glimpses into how gender ideologies changed in the colonial period and effects on women of the Borana.

Spain theoretically allowed no foreigners to share directly in the colonial trade, the effect of which was to starve the colonies of necessary imports and to encourage smuggling.

Dr. Shah describes the mechanism by which colonial policies result in early deaths as a "delayed Tsunami effect.

We Australians only have to look at colonial racism's effect on Indigenous Australians as individuals and as communities to recognise in this racism, not only a weapon of economic dispossession but also a weapon of mass psychosocial destruction and communal disintegration.

The separation of these territories from the Viceroyalty of Peru, one of the principal colonial administrative changes effected by the Bourbon monarchs of Spain, reflected the growing population and increasing commercial importance of the area in the 18th century, as well as the perceived need for stronger defense against British activities in the Caribbean.