Afsaneh Najmabadi (Francis Lee Higginson Professor of History and of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University) has launched today a new site on Qajar Women:
This site explores the lives of women during the
Qajar era (1796-1925) through a wide array of materials from private
family holdings and participating institutions. Women’s Worlds in Qajar
Iran provides bilingual access to thousands of personal papers,
manuscripts, photographs, publications, everyday objects, works of art
and audio materials, making it a unique online resource for social and
cultural histories of the Qajar world.
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Wednesday, 23 May 2012
Wednesday, 9 May 2012
World Bank - Open Knowledge Repository
World Bank - Open Knowledge Repository
"The World Bank today announced that it will implement a new Open Access policy for its research outputs and knowledge products, effective July 1, 2012. The new policy builds on recent efforts to increase access to information at the World Bank and to make its research as widely available as possible. As the first phase of this policy, the Bank launched today a new Open Knowledge Repository and adopted a set of Creative Commons copyright licenses".
"The World Bank today announced that it will implement a new Open Access policy for its research outputs and knowledge products, effective July 1, 2012. The new policy builds on recent efforts to increase access to information at the World Bank and to make its research as widely available as possible. As the first phase of this policy, the Bank launched today a new Open Knowledge Repository and adopted a set of Creative Commons copyright licenses".
The Open Knowledge Repository is freely available at openknowledge.worldbank.org
Sample reports of interest for Middle East and Islamic studies:
MENA Development Reports
Finance and Financial Sector Development :: Islamic Finance
Sample reports of interest for Middle East and Islamic studies:
MENA Development Reports
Finance and Financial Sector Development :: Islamic Finance
Wednesday, 2 May 2012
SemArch : a corpus of Semitic languages recordings
This online archive created by the University of Heidelberg (Germany) contains audio recordings for Arabic, Aramaic, Hebrew, Ethiopian and Neo-South Arabic languages and dialects, divided into:
1960 Audio-documents / 502 Speakers
20 Countries / 60 Regions / 219 Places
43 Editors and 51 Types of documents.
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