In order to deal with this problem, in this paper, we propose the first intrusion-resilient identity-based signature (IRIBS) scheme that can be proven secure in the standard model.
The inversions enshrined in the sentences I've quoted mirror the ambiguities of Deb's India, and point to what makes his vision of it instructive: his India is not home to some miraculously resilient Indian identity, but a place of role-playing and performances.
I wish Lyall's book had more to say about the extraordinary effects, psychological as much as economic, of ongoing deindustrialization; about Britain's surprisingly resilient sense of regional identity; about its continued decline in international power and loss of national self-confidence; and, most of all, about the effects of mass immigration.
In contrast, ethnic identity politics has proved more resilient in Pakistan.
The resilient mail system, credited with creating a national identity for the original 13 colonies, still binds us in a daily ritual.
Don Quixote and Sancho are victims, but both are extraordinarily resilient, until the knight's final defeat and dying into the identity of Quixano the Good, whom Sancho vainly implores to take to the road again.
But it's true that the G.O.P.'s identity as the party of the wealthy has been quite resilient, the one obvious thread connecting the Republicanism of McKinley to the Republicanism of Romney a century later.
Harrison tackles Grigori Rasputin's many identities in this splendid novel: faith healer, mad monk, resilient assassination victim.
Cruz's second novel explores the identity crisis of the Dominican diaspora through the story of the resilient Colón family, whose members move from a remote island village to New York, where constant hardships keep their dreams out of reach.
You could delve into tomes that explain the resilient character of the Serbs, whose territory and autonomy have been overrun repeatedly but whose identity and sense of mission endure.
