Results 241 to 250 of about 2,781 (308)
Fix Thyself: Un/Doing Confidence in Women's Entrepreneurship
Gender, Work &Organization, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Are women at work really lacking confidence? Recent books and videos addressing women's presumed lack of confidence suggest that women can achieve success if they work on their confidence. This is also true for women entrepreneurs, who are regularly encouraged to be more confident than they appear to be.
Lara Pecis, Elisabeth K. Kelan
wiley +1 more source
Update on "Emotion and autobiographical memory": 14 years of advances in understanding functions, constructions, and consequences. [PDF]
Phys Life RevFaul L, Ford JH, Kensinger EA.
europepmc +1 more source
Global acute malnutrition is associated with geography, season and malaria incidence in the conflict-affected regions of Ouham and Ouham Pendé prefectures, Central African Republic. [PDF]
BMC MedStambach N +8 more
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Mercenaries in/and history: the problem of ahistoricism and contextualism in mercenary scholarship
Small Wars & Insurgencies, 2021The history of the mercenary seems little less than the history of organized warfare itself. From the dawn of recorded history to the recent rise of Private Military Companies, mercenaries appear a...
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Glacial Archaeology, 2020
Between 1984 and the early 1990s the remains of a man were recovered from the edge of the Upper Theodul Glacier. The man died around AD 1600 while crossing the Theodul Pass (3301 m.a.s.l.) near Zermatt, one of the most important trade routes in the Pennine Alps at the time.
Sophie Providoli +6 more
openaire +1 more source
Between 1984 and the early 1990s the remains of a man were recovered from the edge of the Upper Theodul Glacier. The man died around AD 1600 while crossing the Theodul Pass (3301 m.a.s.l.) near Zermatt, one of the most important trade routes in the Pennine Alps at the time.
Sophie Providoli +6 more
openaire +1 more source
The Mercenary Identity in Byzantium: the case of Western European mercenaries
New Europe College Yearbook, 2023Throughout its history the Byzantine army relied heavily on foreign soldiers of diverse cultural and ethnic background. By focusing on the west-European soldiers who served in Byzantium from the eleventh through the fifteenth centuries, this paper investigates Byzantine ideas about mercenary service, as well as the self-concepts of mercenaries.
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2023
Abstract Ever since the French Revolution and the rise of national armies, the mercenary has been viewed as a maligned and marginalized actor in International Relations. This book challenges this view, suggesting instead that while relegated to the periphery of great power competition, he remained a coercive instrument of state power who
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Abstract Ever since the French Revolution and the rise of national armies, the mercenary has been viewed as a maligned and marginalized actor in International Relations. This book challenges this view, suggesting instead that while relegated to the periphery of great power competition, he remained a coercive instrument of state power who
openaire +1 more source
2009
Abstract More than 2,000 representatives of the Iroquois, Delawares, Shawnees, and other Indian nations assembled at Fort Stanwix in New York at the end of October 1768. Sir William Johnson presided over the largest and most important Indian conference in American colonial history.
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Abstract More than 2,000 representatives of the Iroquois, Delawares, Shawnees, and other Indian nations assembled at Fort Stanwix in New York at the end of October 1768. Sir William Johnson presided over the largest and most important Indian conference in American colonial history.
openaire +1 more source
2023
From Lisbon to Rome via the Gulf of Guinea and the sugar mills of northern Brazil, this book explores the strategies and practices that displaced scholars cultivated to navigate the murky waters of late Renaissance politics. By tracing the life of the Portuguese jurist-scholar Vicente Nogueira (1586–1654) across diverse social, cultural, and pol-itical
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From Lisbon to Rome via the Gulf of Guinea and the sugar mills of northern Brazil, this book explores the strategies and practices that displaced scholars cultivated to navigate the murky waters of late Renaissance politics. By tracing the life of the Portuguese jurist-scholar Vicente Nogueira (1586–1654) across diverse social, cultural, and pol-itical
openaire +1 more source