Academic literature on the topic 'Material culture on postage stamps'

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Journal articles on the topic "Material culture on postage stamps"

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Rahman, Mushtaqur. "International Conference of Muslim Social Scientists." American Journal of Islam and Society 9, no. 1 (April 1, 1992): 131–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.35632/ajis.v9i1.2599.

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Without much fanfare, the Association of Muslim Social Scientists HarndardUniversity conference began on 3 January 1992 at Madinat al Hikmah,a city established by the Harndard fuundation exclusively for education, science,and culture. The conference was inaugurated by Saeeduzzaman Siddiqi, ActingGovernor of Sindh. Mushtaqur Rahman, AMSS Ex-officio President, presentedthe introductory address, and Manzoor Ahmad, Vice-Chancellor, HamdardUniversity, gave the keynote address. Hakim Mohammad Said, Chancellor,Hamdard University and President, Hamdard Foundation Pakistan, presentedthe closing address. The message of Taha Jabir al ‘Alwani, President of IIIT,Herndon, VA, was read by Hakim Rasheed, a member of the Executive Boardof the AMSS. The inauguration ceremony, attended by more than four hundredguests, was followed by a lunch and salat al jum'ah.All conference arrangements were meticulous. The delegates were housedat the Scholars House, which was specially constructed for the conference. Theprogram, abstracts, and addresses of the governor and others were beautifullyprinted, and copies of the papers were distributed one day before their presentation.The registration bags also contained medicines, thread, and even rubberbands for any emergency. Each participant received a silver medallion commemoratingthe conference, a program miniature, and a magnifying glass encasedwith the name-tags. Also included with the registration material werepicture postcards of Karachi and a set of postage stamps ...
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Calver, Michael, Kim Addison, and Judith Annan. "Postage Stamps as Teaching Aids in Biology." American Biology Teacher 73, no. 5 (May 1, 2011): 289–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/abt.2011.73.5.10.

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Collections of 50–100 postage stamps illustrating many organisms or biomedical topics are available widely and cheaply. They are valuable stimulus material for exercises as diverse as observing and describing, studying biological classification, substituting for collecting and preserving real specimens, describing health education campaigns, and introducing ethical topics such as scientific fraud.
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Semin, Aleksandr. "PHILATELISTIC MATERIALS AS AN ADDITIONAL SOURCE FOR STUDYING (RESEARCH) ECONOMIES OF THE STATE." Russian Journal of Management 9, no. 1 (April 14, 2021): 61–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.29039/2409-6024-2021-9-1-61-65.

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Philatelic material includes postage stamps, postcards, envelopes, cardmaximums, etc. This also includes numerous catalogs and other sources that tell and reveal the essence of philately, both past and present times. Using such materials, and, first of all, postage stamps - "business cards of the state", researchers can build chronological historical series, systematize and generalize various subjects that reveal certain events, illuminate many aspects of the economic, social, political and social cultural life of the country. Philatelic material is an excellent additional information source for research in the development of the economy of our country, and of course, the central link in the food security system - agriculture. On postage miniatures of agrarian subjects of different years, we can observe posted tabular materials, schedules, targets, various priority tasks and new directions that set the industry in one or another period of its development, the results of difficult agricultural labor. Many stamps are equipped with slogans and slogans of a conceptual nature, motivating agricultural workers to take new labor heights, to implement labor rivalry, etc. It is easy to trace the processes associated with inflation by postage stamps, to judge the strategic tasks aimed at further sustainable development of the domestic agro-industrial complex and the introduction of new progressive technologies.
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Gitler, Inbal Ben-Asher, and Einat Lachover. "Gendered Memory and Miniaturization in Graphic Design: Representations of Women on Israeli Postage Stamps." Design Issues 37, no. 3 (2021): 18–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/desi_a_00645.

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Abstract This research investigates postage stamps as a communication design medium that has a key role in the construction of national gendered commemoration. By examining the commemorative depiction of women on Israeli postage stamps, we analyze approaches to miniaturization and discuss graphic design's implications for the visual articulation of gender within national culture. We further discuss the impact of technological transformations and digitization processes on postage stamp design. We apply social semiotic methodologies, archival research, and interviews with the designers, presenting new findings pertaining to research for design. As such, the present research expands our understanding of small-scale communication design for smartphones, icons, and logos.
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Lyss, V. L. "The memory of "Man from the Moon" (to the 170th anniversary of N. N. Miklouho-Maclay)." Marine Biological Journal 1, no. 1 (March 9, 2016): 83–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.21072/mbj.2016.01.1.09.

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Publication is devoted to the 170th anniversary of Nicholas Miklouho-Maclay (1846–1888) – Russian ethnographer, anthropologist, biologist and traveler, who devoted his life to studying the indigenous population of Southeast Asia, Australia and Oceania and proposed to organize biological station in Sevastopol. Postage stamps, envelopes, postcards and other material from the author's collection is used.
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Pop, Alexandru-Leonard, and Mirela Coman. "IMPLICATIONS OF PHILATELY IN PROMOTING THE PROTECTED NATURAL AREAS (I): CEAHLĂU NATIONAL PARK." Scientific Bulletin Series D : Mining, Mineral Processing, Non-Ferrous Metallurgy, Geology and Environmental Engineering 32, no. 1 (2018): 87–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.37193/sbsd.2018.1.12.

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We define and accept natural heritage as being the ensemble of components and physical-geographic structures, flora, fauna and biocenotic natural resources, of whose importance has an ecological, economical, scientific, biogenetic, and health values, a recreative and cultural-historicvision iss having relevant significance under the aspect of conserving the biodiversity of ecosystems' functional integrity, genetical heritage conservation, vegetation and animals, and for the satisfaction of the everyday life , as well as wealth, culture and civilisation, of bothpresent and future generations. Romania is a blessed place with many areas of unique beauty - as part of the natural heritage - with places where the spectacle of nature delights your eyes and take your breath with every step. Constantly promoting philately themes that use natural wealth and the beauty of our country as subjects, the administrative entity (with various names over time) responsible for issuing postage stamps performs a series of postage stamps in whose images are found rarities of flora and fauna, a miracle of nature. In this paper, we bring to discussion, among other things, the most significant philatelic peculiarities in the Ceahlău National Park.
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Pop, Alexandru-Leonard, Yaroslav Adamenko, and Bogdan Cioruţa. "IMPLICATIONS OF PHILATELY IN PROMOTING THE PROTECTED NATURAL AREAS (II): "PE.EA CREEK" NATURAL RESERVATION." Scientific Bulletin Series D : Mining, Mineral Processing, Non-Ferrous Metallurgy, Geology and Environmental Engineering 32, no. 2 (2018): 43–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.37193/sbsd.2018.2.05.

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We define and accept natural heritage as being the ensemble of components and physical-geographical structures, floristic, faunistic and biocenotic of natural resources, of which importance and ecological value, economical, scientific, biogenetic, health, views, recreative and cultural-historic have relevant significance under the aspect of conserving biodiversity, of ecosystems functional integrity, genetical heritage conservation, vegetal and animal, and for life need satisfaction, wealth, culture and civilisation of present and future generations. Romania is a blessed place with many areas of unique beauty - as part of the natural heritage - with places where the spectacle of nature delights your eyes and breathtaking your every step. Constantly promoting philately themes that use natural wealth and beauty of our country as subjects, the administrative entity (with various names over time) responsible for issuing postage stamps performs a series of postage stamps in whose images are found rarities of flora and fauna, a miracle of nature. In this paper, we bring to discussion, among other things, the most significant philatelic peculiarities in the "Petea Creek " Natural Reservation.
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Child, Jack. "The Politics and Semiotics of the Smallest Icons of Popular Culture: Latin American Postage Stamps." Latin American Research Review 40, no. 1 (2005): 108–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/lar.2005.0003.

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TRAUTSCH, Jasper M. "Von der nationalen zur europäischen Identität? Potential und Problematik von Europakarten auf Briefmarken." Journal of European Integration History 25, no. 2 (2019): 165–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/0947-9511-2019-2-165.

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In view of the fact that national maps were circulated in the 19th and early 20th century to strengthen people’s national consciousness, this article inquires whether the six EC founding states have in turn been using maps of Europe or the territory encompassed by the EC members since the 1950s in order to promote a sense of supranational community among the citizenry. Postage stamps, mass-produced by the national postal administrations, serve as the source material for this investigation. The analysis, however, reveals that the four largest countries initially made little use of cartographic representations of Europe. Only in the course of the eastward enlargement of the EU did European maps begin to appear frequently on stamps. One explanation for this surprising finding is the fact that the European unification process aimed at territorial expansion right from the start, but that maps have the contrary effect of implying that borders are fixed. It was therefore only when the European division was overcome that European maps were increasingly used to represent the continent as a closed space.
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Guaraldi, Federica, Davide Gori, Ralph Hruban, and Patrizio Caturegli. "Johns Hopkins Hospital notables portrayed on philatelic material." Journal of Medical Biography 19, no. 4 (November 2011): 161–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1258/jmb.2011.011036.

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The philatelic medium is an extensive repository of the portraits of doctors of many nations. Using an electronic matching system to identify links between the lists of alumni and faculties register of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore and that of three stamp catalogues, 14 notable persons have been identified in the philatelic record. The Johns Hopkins Hospital was established in Baltimore in 1889 and instituted the revolutionary concept of combining patient care with research and teaching. Its founder Johns Hopkins (1795–1873) and 13 among alumni and faculties have been portrayed on postage stamps and first day covers of USA, Canada, Antigua, Barbuda, Palau, Maldives, Canada and Sweden. Five of them – du Vigneaud (1901–78), Smith (b. 1931), Nathans (1928–99), Hubel (b. 1926) and Wiesel (b. 1924) – were awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine or Physiology. By means of the philatelic medium, portraits of Hopkins scientists and doctors, including Sir William Osler (1849–1919) and Dr Virgina Apgar (1909–74), are distributed in their many tens of thousands on envelopes sent not only to recipients in the USA but to the wider world.
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Books on the topic "Material culture on postage stamps"

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Harris, D. Robin. Artifact & Parliament definitive series, 1982-1989. Winnipeg: Adminware Corporation, 1997.

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Parsi: Zoroastrians on stamps : religion, history & culture. Mumbai: Dabreen Publications, 2003.

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Cyprus stamps, 1880-2004: Linking history and culture. [Nicosia, Cyprus]: Ministry of Communications and Works of the Republic of Cyprus, Dept. of Postal Services, 2005.

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G, Scrimgeour K., Willson Victor, and British North America Philatelic Society, eds. Canadian philately, an outline: A summary of collecting areas and interests of British North America collectors, including stamps and other philatelic material of Canada, British Columbia and Vancouver Island, New Brunswick, Newfoundland Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island. [Canada?]: British North America Philatelic Society, 2008.

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David Livingstone: His life and works as told through the media of postage stamps and allied material. Edinburgh: Holmes McDougall for Jamieson & Munroe, 1986.

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Westwood, Peter J. David Livingstone: His life and work as told through the media of postage stamps and allied material. Edinburgh: Published for Jamieson & Munro by Holmes McDougall, 1986.

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Book chapters on the topic "Material culture on postage stamps"

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Wagner, Anne, and Malik Bozzo-Rey. "French Commemorative Postage Stamps as a Means of Legal Culture and Memory." In Law, Culture and Visual Studies, 307–28. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9322-6_15.

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Libera, Maria Zofia. "The Added Value of the Postage Stamp in Promoting National Cultural Heritage and Identity." In Examining a New Paradigm of Heritage With Philosophy, Economy, and Education, 223–31. IGI Global, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-3636-0.ch016.

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This chapter highlights the unique status of the postage stamp that, thanks to its multiple dimensions as an official symbol of its nation, contributes significantly to disseminate and promote the cultural heritage, history, identity, and all aspects of cultural life. Many national and international activities are organized around the postage stamp in the fields of culture, the economy, education, history, tourism, etc. Indeed, postage stamps can be identified with various aspects of philosophy, the economy, and education that are part of “a new paradigm of heritage.” Furthermore, the unique quasi-monetary status of the postage stamp is subject to laws and regulations that are enshrined in an international intergovernmental treaty that is renewed every four years by the 192 member countries of the Universal Postal Union. Such laws are essential to safeguard the postage stamp against industry abuses that are undermining the credibility, name, and identity of stamp-issuing countries as well as depriving their national authorities of important revenue.
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Larsen, Ruth. "An Archaeology of Letter Writing." In Pen, print and communication in the eighteenth century, 75–88. Liverpool University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781789622300.003.0006.

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This chapter takes a material culture approach in studying epistolary cultures of elite women in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Focusing primarily on the correspondence of Georgiana, sixth countess of Carlisle, it considers how the letter as an object could be an important marker of elite status and form part of the performance of aristocratic ideals. By examining the consumption of stationery, the use of paper, access to postal networks and archival practices, this chapter argues that creation, composition, sending and preserving of letters could all be used in the construction of the aristocratic self in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
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Remoortel, Marianne Van. "Women Editors’ Transnational Networks in the Englishwoman’s Domestic Magazine and Myra’s Journal." In Women, Periodicals and Print Culture in Britain, 1830s-1900s, 46–56. Edinburgh University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474433907.003.0004.

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This chapter considers the transnational collaboration between Samuel Beeton’s Englishwoman’s Domestic Magazine and the French magazine Le Moniteur de la mode, run by Beeton’s French counterpart Adolphe Goubaud. Using a range of historical source material, Van Remoortel explores the behind-the-scenes contributions made by women to the success of this venture and to each magazine. In particular, she argues that Louise Goubaud’s contribution to the emergence of the cheap fashion press ‘has been consistently misunderstood’ and that Beeton’s trailblazing status was in fact indebted to her work in a range of ways (47). In democratising women’s access to fashion and design, the Englishwoman’s Domestic Magazine ‘promoted a new kind of femininity’ (46). Indeed, the pattern postal service made fashion more accessible in literal terms as well, bringing international fashion into the lives of women who were unlikely to find themselves in the boutiques of Paris. Van Remoortel’s essay brings to the fore the significance of transnational exchange, a topic highlighted in a number of other essays in this volume.
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