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        October 2009

        Kriminelle Karrieren.

        Straftaten, Sanktionen und Rückfall. Eine empirische Untersuchung erstmals inhaftierter und rückfälliger Strafgefangener in China.

        by Fan, Wen

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        April 1986

        Das Tagebuch der Sophia

        Aus dem Chinesischen übersetzt von dem Arbeitskreis 'Moderne Chinesische Literatur' am Ostasiatischen Seminar der Freien Universität Berlin (Bernd Fischer, Anna Gerstlacher, Johanna Graefe, Renate Krieg, Wolfgang Kubin, Julia Lore Mollée, Eva Sternfeld)

        by Ding Ling

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        April 2001

        Fan Mail

        Roman

        by Munson, Robert

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        May 1997

        Fan Mail

        Roman

        by Munson, Ronald

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        April 2000

        Der Fan

        Roman

        by Muretto, Fabio

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        May 1987

        Das Tagebuch der Sophia. Weißes Programm: Im Jahrhundert der Frau

        (Suofei nüshi de riji) Mit einem Nachwort von Wolfgang Kubin. Redaktion: Wolfgang Kubin, Jörg Michael Nerlich. 22 Bücher - geschrieben von Frauen des 20. Jahrhunderts. Mit 4 Begleitbüchern und einem Almanach

        by Ding Ling, Wolfgang Kubin

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        March 2017

        Martial races

        The military, race and masculinity in British imperial culture, 1857–1914

        by Heather Streets

        This book explores how and why Scottish Highlanders, Punjabi Sikhs, and Nepalese Gurkhas became identified as the British Empire's fiercest, most manly soldiers in nineteenth century discourse. As 'martial races' these men were believed to possess a biological or cultural disposition to the racial and masculine qualities necessary for the arts of war. Because of this, they were used as icons to promote recruitment in British and Indian armies - a phenomenon with important social and political effects in India, in Britain, and in the armies of the Empire. Martial Races bridges regional studies of South Asia and Britain while straddling the fields of racial theory, masculinity, imperialism, identity politics, and military studies. Of particular importance is the way it exposes the historical instability of racial categories based on colour and its insistence that historically specific ideologies of masculinity helped form the logic of imperial defence, thus wedding gender theory with military studies in unique ways. Moreover, Martial Races challenges the marginalisation of the British Army in histories of Victorian popular culture, and demonstrates the army's enduring impact on the regional cultures of the Highlands, the Punjab and Nepal. This unique study will make fascinating reading for higher level students and experts in imperial history, military history and gender history.

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        November 2010

        Martial races

        The military, race and masculinity in British imperial culture, 1857–1914

        by Heather Streets, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

        This book explores how and why Scottish Highlanders, Punjabi Sikhs, and Nepalese Gurkhas became identified as the British Empire's fiercest, most manly soldiers in nineteenth century discourse. As 'martial races' these men were believed to possess a biological or cultural disposition to the racial and masculine qualities necessary for the arts of war. Because of this, they were used as icons to promote recruitment in British and Indian armies - a phenomenon with important social and political effects in India, in Britain, and in the armies of the Empire. Martial races bridges regional studies of South Asia and Britain while straddling the fields of racial theory, masculinity, imperialism, identity politics, and military studies. It challenges the marginalisation of the British Army in histories of Victorian popular culture, and demonstrates the army's enduring impact on the regional cultures of the Highlands, the Punjab and Nepal. This unique study will make fascinating reading for higher level students and experts in imperial history, military history and gender history. ;

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