Results 71 to 80 of about 258 (121)

The Structure of Nursing Legislation in Iran from the Perspective of Nursing Policymakers: A Qualitative Study

open access: yes, 2021
Hatefi-Moadab N   +5 more
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Recent advances of ultrasound applications in the oil and gas industry. [PDF]

open access: yesUltrason Sonochem
Mierez J   +3 more
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An enculturation-induced joy bias for emotion recognition in full-body-movement. [PDF]

open access: yesSci Rep
Christensen JF   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source
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Reflections on Qajar Art and Its Significance

Iranian Studies, 2001
It is with some reluctance that I agreed to contribute a few remarks to conclude a learned and fruitful colloquium and to react, once again, to a wonderful exhibition on Qajar art. My reluctance is simple to explain and to justify. Such professional competencies as I have are those of a medievalist who begins to feel slightly uneasy by the middle of ...
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Orient oder Rom?Qajar “Aryan” Architecture and Strzygowski's Art History

The Art Bulletin, 2007
One of the most heated controversies of modern scholarship, the 1901 “Orient or Rome” debate was inflamed by the simultaneous publication of two books. While Italian archaeologist Giovanni Rivoira argued for the origin of Western architecture in Roman ingenuity, Austrian art historian Josef Strzygowski contended, “The true source of Western artistic ...
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Qajar Photography and its Relationship to Iranian Art: A Reassessment

History of Photography, 2013
As the ultimate expression of modernity in the nineteenth century, photography was integral to the introduction of the modern state to Iran. The use of photography as a political tool and as a means of recording information during the reign of Nāser-ed-Din Shah Qajar (1848–96) is well documented.
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The Power-ful Art of Qajar Photography: Orientalism and (Self)-Orientalizing in Nineteenth-Century Iran

Iranian Studies, 2001
Paradoxical though it may seem, I would like to begin my discussion of Qajar photography with a little-known painting (pl. 1). The work of an anonymous mid-nineteenth-century artist, this image marks an aesthetic watershed. Here, an unknown artist is photographing Nasir al-Din Shah who is posing for a portrait. The image, of course, is meant to capture
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