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Tri-ang Collectables - Dave Angell - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

TRI - Torbjørn Sindballe - Bog - Gyldendal - Plusbog.dk

The Effects of Globalization in Latin America, Africa, and Asia - Kema Irogbe - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Tri-ang Toys - Kenneth Brown - Bog - Bloomsbury Publishing PLC - Plusbog.dk

The Rebel Den of Nung Tri Cao - James A. Anderson - Bog - University of Washington Press - Plusbog.dk

The Rebel Den of Nung Tri Cao - James A. Anderson - Bog - University of Washington Press - Plusbog.dk

The Rebel Den of Nung Tri Cao examines the rebellion of the eleventh-century Tai chieftain Nung Tri Cao (ca. 1025-1055), whose struggle for independence along Vietnam''s mountainous northern frontier was a pivotal event in Sino-Vietnamese relations. Tri Cao''s revolt occurred during Vietnam''s earliest years of independence from China and would prove to be a vital test of the Vietnamese court''s ability to confront local political challenges and maintain harmony with its powerful northern neighbor.Tri Cao established his first kingdom in 1042, at the age of seventeen, but was captured by Vietnamese troops. After his release in 1048, he announced the founding of a second kingdom, but an attack by Vietnamese forces drove him to flee into Chinese territory. Tri Cao made his final attempt in 1052, proclaiming a new kingdom and leading thousands of his subjects in a revolt that swept across the South China coast. But within a year, Chinese imperial troops had forced him to flee to the nearest independent kingdom. Official Chinese and Vietnamese accounts of the rebel leader''s end vary: according to the Chinese, the ruler of the independent kingdom had Tri Cao executed, but in popular accounts, Tri Cao was granted safe passage into northern Thailand, where his descendants are said to flourish today.Scholar James Anderson places Tri Cao in context by exploring the Sino-Vietnamese tributary relationship and the conflicts that engaged both the Song and Vietnamese courts. The Rebel Den of Nung Tri Cao reconstructs the series of negotiations that took place between border communities and representatives of the imperial courts, examining the ways in which Tai and other ethnic groups deftly navigated the unstable political situation that followed the demise of China''s cosmopolitan Tang dynasty. Though his rebellion was ill-fated, Tri Cao is, almost a thousand years later, still worshipped in temples along the Sino-Vietnamese border, and his memory provides a point of unity for people who have become separated by modern political boundaries.

DKK 292.00
1

Tri-Faith America - Kevin M. Schultz - Bog - Oxford University Press Inc - Plusbog.dk

Tri-Faith America - Kevin M. Schultz - Bog - Oxford University Press Inc - Plusbog.dk

Tri-Faith America - Kevin M. Schultz - Bog - Oxford University Press Inc - Plusbog.dk

President Franklin D. Roosevelt put it bluntly, if privately, in 1942-the United States was "a Protestant country," he said, "and the Catholics and Jews are here under sufferance." In Tri-Faith America, Kevin Schultz explains how the United States left behind this idea that it was "a Protestant nation" and replaced it with a new national image, one premised on the notion that the country was composed of three separate, equally American faiths-Protestants, Catholics, and Jews. Tracing the origins of the tri-faith idea to the early twentieth century, when Catholic and Jewish immigration forced Protestant Social Gospelers to combine forces with Catholic and Jewish relief agencies, Tri-Faith America shows how the tri-faith idea gathered momentum after World War I, promoted by public relations campaigns, interfaith organizations, and the government, to the point where, by the end of World War II and into the early years of the Cold War, the idea was becoming widely accepted, particularly in the armed forces, fraternities, neighborhoods, social organizations, and schools. Tri-Faith America also shows how postwar Catholics and Jews used the new image to force the country to confront the challenges of pluralism. Should Protestant bibles be allowed on public school grounds? Should Catholic and Jewish fraternities be allowed to exclude Protestants? Should the government be allowed to count Americans by religion? Challenging the image of the conformist 1950s, Schultz describes how Americans were vigorously debating the merits of recognizing pluralism, paving the way for the civil rights movement and leaving an enduring mark on American culture.

DKK 339.00
1

Tri Again - Chris Sheard - Bog - Pitch Publishing Ltd - Plusbog.dk

The Ford Tri-Motor 1926-1992 - William T. Larkins - Bog - Schiffer Publishing Ltd - Plusbog.dk

The Tennessee-Virginia Tri-Cities - Tom Lee - Bog - University of Tennessee Press - Plusbog.dk

The Tennessee-Virginia Tri-Cities - Tom Lee - Bog - University of Tennessee Press - Plusbog.dk

In 1900, the Appalachian region of northeast Tennessee and southwest Virginia began to change. The inhabitants were dependent on the resources of the rural land, but the arrival of railroads spawned industrialization. Over the next several decades, families moved down from the mountains into the valley of East Tennessee as workers took jobs in the developing urban centers. Country stores, two-lane roads, and cornfields would eventually give way to cities, multi-lane highways, and new housing. The Tri-Cities—Kingsport, Johnson City, and Bristol—were starting to form. In this carefully documented book, Tom Lee uses archival material, newspapers, memoirs, and current scholarship in Appalachian studies to examine the economic changes that took place in the Tri-Cities region from 1900 to 1950. With modernization and urbanization, an urban-industrial strategy of economic development evolved. The entry of extractive industry into the mountains established the power of the urban elite to shape rural life. Local businessmen saw the route to financial strength in the recruitment of low-wage industry. Workers left struggling farms for factory jobs. This urban-rural relationship supported the Tri-Cities’ manufacturing economy and gave power to the area’s elite. The New Deal and the Second World War broadened this relationship as federal funding sustained the economy. The advantages of urban centers after decades of development left rural communities on the verge of disappearance and dependent on the jobs, opportunities, and economic vision of the cities. By 1950, the power of Appalachia’s elite over the people of the region had extended beyond urban boundaries and brought about the conditions necessary for the creation of the metropolitan Tri-Cities area of today. Readers will gain a better understanding of the complexity of modernization in Appalachia and the rural South from this engaging book. Tom Lee earned a PhD in history from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and is assistant professor of history at Hiwassee College in Madisonville, Tennessee.

DKK 426.00
1