These concerns largely draw from the darker chapters of our own history, when a more advanced civilization would subjugate and displace a less advanced one.
An article drawn from the first chapter of my dissertation, forthcoming in Renaissance Quarterly, focuses on Utopia's well-known call to reform English punishments, as well as its imaginary systems of slavery and penal labor, as particularly pressing topics within Ralph Robinson's earliest English translation (1551).
In this chapter, we draw from the previous two chapters and discuss ways to address not only innovation but also potentially entrepreneurship, in an economic model, drawing from techniques used in the fields of finance, physics, and engineering.
Drawing from two chapters in her new book, Shelly Chan will discuss the impact of two groups who lived roughly a century apart: indentured coolie laborers sent to the British West Indies in the 1850s-70s, and returnees fleeing anti-Chinese movements in Southeast Asia in the 1950s-60s.
Drawing from a chapter of her forthcoming book, Reencounters: On the Korean War & Diasporic Memory Critique, Professor Baik discusses a diasporic repertoire of multigenerational oral history archives that have coalesced in the past twenty years in relation to the un-ended Korean War.
It is true that "two" would be inconceivable without "one," but this is a conceptual relation not to be reduced to a hierarchy of substances or vital forces (commentary to Laozi 42, drawing from Zhuangzi, Chapter 2).
The first of these two additions was probably written by a later disciple or disciples of Isaiah about 500 bce; the second addition is divided into two sections chapters 33 35, written during or after the exile to Babylon in 586 bce, and chapters 36 39, which drew from the source used by the Deuteronomic historian in II Kings, chapters 18 19.
This chapter gives conclusions that can be drawn from the information presented in the first five chapters and suggests future directions.
The book's eleven chapters seem to draw from the population-centric principles of F.M. 3-24, the U.S. Army's much publicized counter-insurgency field manual, released in 2006.
The chapter provides some conclusions drawn from the toxicological issues related to sarin.
The 64-chapter poem loosely draws from The Iliad in a multi-strand contemporary narrative peopled by Caribbean heroes.
