Destinies of reemigrants: Dmitry Kobyakov in the diary and letters of Yuri Sofiev by Зинаида Поляк, Дина Поляк

“…They are called returnees, re-emigrants, because after many years of living in a foreign land, they returned to their homeland. After returning between Yu. Sofiev and D. …”
Get full text

RELASI NILAI NASIONALISME DAN KONSEP HUBBUL WATHAN MINAL IMAN DALAM PENDIDIKAN ISLAM by Hamidulloh Ibda

“…In that program, there is a character of the spirit of nationalism and love of the homeland as a form of hubbul wathan minal iman that can be applied by all Islamic educational institutions to maintain the spirit of nationalism. …”
Get full text

KEEPING IDENTITY, FREEDOM, AND INDEPENDENCE OF POLISH EXILES IN SIBERIA IN 19th CENTURY (TILL 1914) by Wiesław Caban

“…They tried to create at least a semblance of homeland to some degree in exile. Among a certain group of deportees there was a strong conviction that it is not enough to cultivate or even strengthen Polish traditions to get ready for the economic development of Poland, once the independence is regained. …”
Get full text

From the Dreyfus Affair to Zionism in Palestine: Rashid Riḍā’s Views of Jews in Relation to the ‘Christian’ Colonial West by Umar Ryad

“…The article discusses how Riḍā was frustrated that European powers let down the Arabs by supporting the Jews in establishing their homeland at the cost of the rights of its indigenous habitants. …”
Get full text

Design and Analysis of an Adaptive Obstacle-Overcoming Tracked Robot with Passive Swing Arms by Ruiming Li, Xianhong Zhang, Shaoheng Hu, Jianxu Wu, Yu Feng, Yan-an Yao

“…These findings demonstrate the potential of the robot in various applications, such as search and rescue missions and homeland security.…”
Get full text

Refuge and Resistance: Theater with Kurds and Yezidi Survivors of ISIS by Ellen Wendy Kaplan

“…The Yezidi are survivors of the 2014 genocide perpetrated by the Islamic State (ISIS, also known by its Arabic acronym Da’esh) which resulted in mass killing, captivity and expulsion from their ancestral homeland of Mt. Sinjar in northern Iraq. They are part of the Kurdish people, who have engaged in centuries of struggle to protect their cultural and political identity, establish autonomy and ensure their security in the broader Middle East. …”
Get full text

THE ISLAMIC CHARACTER VALUES OF KUPATAN TRADITION IN BANGKALAN, MADURA, EAST JAVA by Tutuk Ningsih

“…The manifesta- tion of Islamic character values in Kupatan could form a community that is religious, responsible, socially and environmentally caring, friendly and communicative, loves the homeland, and is creative. …”
Get full text

Migration motivation and psychosocial issues of Internally Displaced People: A close-up from Homs, Syria by Solymari Daniel, Gibarti Sara

“…More than 6,6 million people were forced to leave their homeland, and a further 6,9 million became Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs). …”
Get full text

Sin Chae-ho, historical science and nationalism (On the origin of Korean historiography) by D.E. Martynov, A.A. Alikberova

“…However, Koreans were unique, because they are directed outward against the traitors of the homeland and the “universalists” that consistently suppressed the national spirit. …”
Get full text

STRATEGIE ADAPTACYJNE PRZEDSTAWICIELI MŁODEGO POKOLENIA MNIEJSZOŚCI LITEWSKIEJ W POLSCE PO MIGRACJI EDUKACYJNEJ NA LITWĘ by Katarzyna Wójcikowska

“…Then, I distinguish two strategies of adaptation – ‘minority group-oriented’ and ‘foreign homeland-oriented’. The attitude towards the community of origin (the minority group in Sejny region) and towards the host community (Lithuanian society) are the criteria to identify them. …”
Get full text

Nomadism and homelessness with emphasis on the visual features of Islamic mystics' homes by Solmaz Razzaghzadeh Shabestari, Reza Heydarinoori, Malekmohamad Farokhzad

“…The most important problem of the mystic man is to move away from the original homeland, and his effort to return to the era of carpentry is the subject of all mystical books. …”
Get full text

Agriculture along the upper part of the Middle Zarafshan River during the first millennium AD: A multi-site archaeobotanical analysis. by Basira Mir-Makhamad, Pavel Lurje, Vikentiy Parshuto, Abdurahmon Pulotov, Firuz Aminov, Michael Shenkar, Muminkhon Saidov, Nikita Semenov, Sharof Kurbanov, Sirojiddin Mirzaakhmedov, Khusniddin Rakhmanov, Rita Dal Martello, Robert Spengler

“…The Zarafshan River runs from the mountains of Tajikistan and terminates in the sands of the Kyzyl-Kum Desert in Uzbekistan; it served as a communication route and homeland for the Sogdians. The Sogdians are historically depicted as merchants existing from the end of the first millennium BC through the first millennium AD. …”
Get full text

„Aber was ist als Ganzes überhaupt darstellbar?“ Zum literarischen Schaffen von Erica Pedretti (1930–2022) by Daniel Rothenbühler

“…Trained as a goldsmith and silversmith, then and for life active as an object artist, she became a writer in the course of the 1960s because she could only cope by writing with her loss of homeland in Czech Moravia. Her texts remained consistently shaped by this experience, even though she repeatedly used distancing effects in the confrontation with it in new literary ways. …”
Get full text

Beardsley Movement in the Russian Silver Age Culture by V. D. Ryabchenko-Shats

“…Being the brightest representative of English aestheticism and Art Nouveau, Aubrey Beardsley became a champion of the ideas of new art for Russia. In his homeland, Aubrey Beardsley managed to make a real revolution in the field of illustration and book graphics, separating them into independent elements of creativity and raising the art of graphics to a completely new, unprecedently high level. …”
Get full text

The Italian outstanding dilemma between fossil stocks and renewable resources: two Apulian case studies by Antonella Rinella

“…The dilemma between the use of traditional or renewable energy sources is particularly evident in Apulia, “homeland” of the Italian photovoltaics and, at the same time, major producer of coal-based thermoelectric power as well as future EU energy hub for natural gas. …”
Get full text

From Opposition Leader to Prime Minister: Giorgia Meloni and Women’s Issues in the Italian Radical Right by Elisabetta De Giorgi, Alice Cavalieri, Francesca Feo

“…Under the motto “God, homeland, and family”—but also by stressing one further important marker of social identity, i.e., gender—Italian radical right party leader Giorgia Meloni multiplied her party seats in parliament from 2013 onwards. …”
Get full text

On a Country in Captive: A Review on Aruni Kashyap’s There Is No Good Time for Bad News by Syam Sudhakar

“…These verses are stained with the everyday violence encountered by the people of his homeland and unquestionably create a lasting impact, with the conversational style of language that is astutely employed by the poet.…”
Get full text

Tsaritsyn Voivode Ivan Stepanovich Ostrenev: The History of the City Through a Biography by Yakov Rabinovich

“…Based on an analysis of a wide range of published documentary sources, the author explores the main stages of the life of this serviceman in his homeland from Nizhny Novgorod. The research is based on the voivods’ formal responses, rank records, scribal descriptions, food and expense books of various orders. …”
Get full text

Japanese ‘Scientific Diaspora’ in 21st Century: Features of Self-Organization and State Policy towards Japanese Researchers Overseas by V. A. Mozebakh, R. O. Reinhardt

“…It is established that decision-makers in scientific policy consider that scientific workers do not completely sever ties with their homeland and can contribute to achieving Japan’s strategic development goals.…”
Get full text

The image of the father in Mongolian nomadic literature or why it is necessary to be a man by D. Urnukhdelger

“…When the word «father» is used in Mongolian language, the first words that come to mind with it are «mother», then «homeland», «son», «mountain», «god», etc., all of which highlight the meaning and essence of human life. …”
Get full text