Relevant bibliographies by topics / Nagpur, 1942

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
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Academic literature on the topic 'Nagpur, 1942'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 13 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Nagpur, 1942"

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Kotharkar, Rajashree, Anusha Vaddiraj Pallapu, and Pankaj Bahadure. "Urban Cluster–Based Sustainability Assessment of an Indian City: Case of Nagpur." Journal of Urban Planning and Development 145, no. 4 (December 2019): 04019018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/(asce)up.1943-5444.0000527.

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Oubbaih, Aicha, Yasmina Cheikh, and Samira Bellemkhannate. "PROSTHETIC TREATMENT OF A PATIENT WITH NAGERACROFACIALDYSOSTOSIS: A CASE REPORT." International Journal of Advanced Research 8, no. 9 (September 30, 2020): 852–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.21474/ijar01/11733.

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Introduction: Nager syndrome, alsoknown as Nager acrofacialdysostosis, was first described by Nager and de Reynierin 1948. It is a rare syndrome resultingfromdevelopmentalabnormalities of the first and second branchial arches and ismostlysporadic. The prevalenceisunknown about 100 cases have been published up to now. The purpose of this report is to present a case of Nager syndrome wherewewere able to achieve a conventionalcomplete denture despite the many challenges due to the complexity of the clinical case. Case Report: A 27-years-old female patient wasreferred to our service of RemovableProsthodontics at Casablanca UniversityHospital Center complaining of difficulty in speaking and chewing. The patient presentedseveralcraniofacial anomalies including facial atrophy, maxillomandibularhypoplasia, flat nasal bridge, associated to defectsupper and lowerlimbs. Based on these craniofacial characteristics and the coexistingupper and lowerlimbpreaxial anomalies, a diagnosis of Nager syndrome wasconfirmed.The intra-oral examinationrevealed an edentulous mandibular arch and carious, mobile and hypomineralizedmaxillaryteeth, the patient presents a severemicrognatiawith a skeletal Cl III whichcomplicates the prosthetic management of the patient. Therealization of a complete denture has improved the comfort and function of the patient. Conclusion: Nager Syndrome is a condition with a ratherheavyclinical situation and its management must bemultidisciplinary, the psychology and comfort of these patients isoftenaffected. Oral care has improvedaesthetics, function and the quality of life in this patient with Nager syndrome.
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Daniels, Barry. "Romantic and Revolutionary Theatre, 1789–1860. Edited by Donald Roy. Compiled and introduced by Victor Emeljanow, Kenneth Richards, and Laura Richards. Theatre in Europe: A Documentary History. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2003; pp. 558. $130 cloth." Theatre Survey 45, no. 2 (November 2004): 310–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0040557404360266.

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I was introduced to sourcebooks as an undergraduate in the 1960s. At that time, the most frequently used were A. M. Nagler's A Sourcebook in Theatrical History (1952), Toby Cole's Directors on Directing (1963), and Toby Cole and Helen Chinoy's Actors on Acting (1948). These books first introduced me to the process of theatre history, and as I believe it is important to introduce this process to students, I continued to use both Nagler and the Cole and Chinoy volume, which was expanded in 1970, in teaching theatre history.
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Katpatal, Yashwant B., and B. V. S. Rama Rao. "Urban Spatial Decision Support System for Municipal Solid Waste Management of Nagpur Urban Area Using High-Resolution Satellite Data and Geographic Information System." Journal of Urban Planning and Development 137, no. 1 (March 2011): 65–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/(asce)up.1943-5444.0000043.

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Raianu, Mircea. "“A mass of anomalies”: Land, Law, and Sovereignty in an Indian Company Town." Comparative Studies in Society and History 60, no. 2 (March 27, 2018): 367–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0010417518000087.

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AbstractThis article examines the emergence of Jamshedpur, site of India's first steel plant and privately governed company town, as part of an unprecedented large-scale extraction of mineral resources at the turn of the twentieth century for the purpose of industrial development. It traces the protracted acquisition of land and dispossession of mainlyadivasi(tribal) cultivators by the Tata Iron and Steel Company (TISCO) from ca. 1900 to 1930. The company pursued a distinct strategy of obtaining short-term leases from princely states andzamindars(landowners), while simultaneously appealing to the legal apparatus of the colonial state to secure absolute tenurial rights. The uneven application of laws such as the Land Acquisition Act (1894) and the Chota Nagpur Tenancy Act (1908) allowed TISCO to become a quasi-sovereign power in eastern India, simultaneously acting as employer, landlord, and municipal government. Jamshedpur's continually anomalous legal status underlies the persistence of multiple, fragmented, and competing sovereignties in India, even as an ostensibly unified national economic state space emerged by the time of independence in 1947. More broadly, it suggests that the contours of the relationship between states and corporations, particularly in a postcolonial context, are determined both by preexisting political geographies and contingent legal struggles.
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Kotharkar, Rajashree, and Meenal Surawar. "Land Use, Land Cover, and Population Density Impact on the Formation of Canopy Urban Heat Islands through Traverse Survey in the Nagpur Urban Area, India." Journal of Urban Planning and Development 142, no. 1 (March 2016): 04015003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/(asce)up.1943-5444.0000277.

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Prerana Chatterjee. "Managing Urban Transformations of Refugee Settlements in West Delhi from Camps to Nagars: The Story of Moti Nagar and Kirti Nagar." Creative Space 2, no. 2 (January 21, 2015): 213–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.15415/cs.2015.22005.

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Migration has become a common phenomenon in the contemporary world. In the Post World War II period, due to social and political unrest between conflicting and dividing nations, many countries across the globe saw migrations at different scales. The pressure created by the inflow and outflow of a huge population, within a comparatively short span of time, created various urban dynamics that have been reflected in the urban fabric of cities through largescale creation of camps, refugee colonies, workers’ and migrants’ colonies, urban villages and slums, many of which have survived due to good governance or political and urban development management systems. On the other hand, several others have fallen prey to various social distresses and suffered as underdeveloped or undeveloped archaic areas causing hindrance to development and prosperity of adjacent urban areas. The socio-economic condition that developed in New Delhi after the Partition in 1947 saw migration of millions overnight, with the creation of a l arge number of refugee camps in the city. This paper describes the courageous survival of one of these camps at Basai Darapur as well as the ambitious transformation of such camps to the colonies Moti Nagar and Kirti Nagar, over time, with proper management, through urban governance, socio-political aid, urban planning visions and urban design guidelines. The paper also attempts to discuss the possible holistic future of Moti Nagar and Kirti Nagar in coming times through careful urban management, considering opinions of different urban local bodies, real-estate stakeholders and public participations in different phases of urban development aided by the Delhi Masterplan 2021.
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Diyaljee, Vishnu. "Discussion of “Performance of Hollow Bar Micropiles under Monotonic and Cyclic Lateral Loads” by Ahmed Yehia Abd Elaziz and M. Hesham El Naggar." Journal of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering 142, no. 7 (July 2016): 07016010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/(asce)gt.1943-5606.0001459.

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Diyaljee, Vishnu. "Discussion of “Numerical Modeling of Soil and Surface Foundation Pressure Effects on Buried Box Culvert Behavior” by Osama Abuhajar, Hesham El Naggar, and Tim Newson." Journal of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering 143, no. 10 (October 2017): 07017028. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/(asce)gt.1943-5606.0001776.

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Abuhajar, Osama, Hesham El Naggar, and Tim Newson. "Closure to “Numerical Modeling of Soil and Surface Foundation Pressure Effects on Buried Box Culvert Behavior” by Osama Abuhajar, Hesham El Naggar, and Tim Newson." Journal of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering 143, no. 10 (October 2017): 07017029. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/(asce)gt.1943-5606.0001777.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Nagpur, 1942"

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Vailleau, Daniel. "Contribution à une histoire sociale des pratiques et des modèles balnéaires : baigneurs et nageurs de La Rochelle." Bordeaux 2, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992BOR28210.

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L'étude, d'abord descriptive puis analytique, des pratiques de bains de mer en présence sur le site de La Rochelle (Charente-inférieure) aux XIXeme et XXeme siècles, permet de mettre en évidence une évolution des usages balnéaires. Trois périodes distinctes se succèdent entre juin 1870 et juin 1936. A la période de l'illusion hygiéniste qui voit l'apogée puis la faillite des usages essentiellement hygiéniques et thérapeutiques des bains maritimes se substitue, à partir de 1890 et jusqu'à la première guerre mondiale, une phase d'ouverture au loisir balnéaire de masse au cours de laquelle s'affirme, par ailleurs, une pratique sportive du bain. Une troisième période, l'entre-deux-guerres, est marquée par un net développement des loisirs balnéaires et notamment des loisirs balnéaires de type sportif. Cette périodisation fondée sur la mise en évidence et la description des pratiques est confortée par la modélisation à laquelle aboutit, dans un second temps, l'analyse de ces mêmes pratiques. Trois modèles permettent ainsi de rendre compte de l'ensemble des usages des bains de mer un modèle hygiénique, un modèle sportif et un modèle ludique. Ils composent, se superposent et apparaissent comme les fondements de l'ensemble des usages balnéaires répertoriés. Ils permettent notamment, de comprendre leur évolution et leurs transformations. En définitive, si la natation apparait en permanence, à La Rochelle, comme un usage distinctif du bain de mer et représente la voie de l'excellence, la baignade en reste, sous de multiples formes l'usage le plus fréquent
The descriptive and analytical study of the diffent ways in which people have approached sea-bathing in la rochelle (charente-inferieure), in the 19th and 20th centuries, reveals an evolution in sea-bathing uses three succesive and distinct periods become evident beetween june 1870 and june 1936. The illusion of the hygienic effects of sea-bathing which brought about the apogy of essentially hygienic and therapeutic uses of maritimes bathing was followed by the abandonment of such usages, and, from 1890 to the first world war was replaced by apase of introduction of sea-bathing as a mass leisure activity during which the practice of swimming in the sea developed as a sport. The third period, between the two world wars was marked by a distinctive rise in the development of seaside leisure activities, notably as sport. This division into periods which is founded on the observation and description of various practice is confirmed by the research of patterns which can be conducted through the subsequent analysis of these practices. Three patterns thus make it possible to appreciate the ensemble of se-bathing usages : an hygienic pattern, a sport pattern and a play pattern. These come together, overlap and appear as a basic of the ensemble of the identified uses of sea-bathing in particular, they make it possible to understand their evolution and transformations. In short, if swimming appears as a permanent feature in la rochelle, as a distinctive use of sea-bathing and the one which representing the path of excellence, leisure sea-bathing, in various forms, nonetheless remains the most frequent usage
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Maheux-Tremblay, Ariane. "Le suicide dans la littérature québécoise pour adolescents : une esthétique de la fragmentation au service de la reconstruction de soi." Thesis, Université Laval, 2013. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2013/29643/29643.pdf.

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Depuis la fin des années 1990, la littérature québécoise pour la jeunesse aborde des thématiques délicates auparavant taboues, dont le suicide. Le traitement d’un tel sujet est grandement facilité par l’attention qu’accordent les auteurs à la forme de leur récit, ce que nous observons dans Une vie en éclats de Maryse Pelletier, Le long silence de Sylvie Desrosiers, Le parfum des filles de Camille Bouchard ainsi que Ma vie ne sait pas nager d’Élaine Turgeon. La quête des personnages, désormais plus englobante, est centrée sur le rapport à l’Autre, qui se transforme au cours du processus de deuil. Les protagonistes traversent en fait un long moment d’errance où ils n’ont plus de repères et tentent de fuir, jusqu’à ce que l’apparition d’un nouveau personnage qui comprend leur douleur les aide à établir ce nouveau rapport avec le défunt. La déconstruction formelle des oeuvres vient faire écho à la fragmentation vécue par les personnages, ce qui rend fort significatives l’attention portée à la temporalité ainsi que la multiplicité des narrateurs, voire l’hybridité générique au sein des récits. Les oeuvres semblent remettre en question certaines conventions de la littérature jeunesse afin de faire vivre au lecteur la confusion vécue par les protagonistes : le lecteur confronté à un texte d’apparence déconstruite doit ainsi effectuer un travail de reconstruction semblable à celui opéré par les personnages.
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Books on the topic "Nagpur, 1942"

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All India Depressed Classes Conference (3rd 1942 Nāgpur, India). Report of the proceedings of the third session of the All India Depressed Classes Conference, held at Nagpur on July 18 and 19, 1942 ; the All India Depressed Classes Women's Conference held at Nagpur on July 20, 1942 ; the Samata Sainik Dal Conference held at Nagpur on July 20, 1942. Delhi: Gautam Book Centre, 2009.

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All, India Depressed Classes Conference (3rd 1942 Nāgpur India). Report of the proceedings of the third session of the All India Depressed Classes Conference, held at Nagpur on July 18 and 19, 1942 ; the All India Depressed Classes Women's Conference held at Nagpur on July 20, 1942 ; the Samata Sainik Dal Conference held at Nagpur on July 20, 1942. Delhi: Gautam Book Centre, 2009.

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All India Depressed Classes Women's Conference (1942 : Nāgpur, India) and Samatā Sainika Dala Conference, eds. Report of the proceedings of the third session of the All India Depressed Classes Conference, held at Nagpur on July 18 and 19, 1942 ; the All India Depressed Classes Women's Conference held at Nagpur on July 20, 1942 ; the Samata Sainik Dal Conference held at Nagpur on July 20, 1942. Delhi: Gautam Book Centre, 2009.

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All India Depressed Classes Conference (3rd 1942 Nagpur, India). Report of the proceedings of the Third Session of the All India Depressed Classes Conference, held at Nagpur on July 18 and 19, 1942 ; the All India Depressed Classes Women's Conference held at Nagpur on July 20, 1942 ; the Samata Sainik Dal Conference held at Nagpur on July 20, 1942. Delhi: Gautam Book Centre, 2009.

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Alfred Nakache: Le nageur d'Auschwitz. Portet-sur-Garonne: Loubatières, 2009.

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Baud, Denis. Alfred Nakache: Le nageur d'Auschwitz. Portet-sur-Garonne: Loubatières, 2009.

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Bhowmik, Shyamapada. History of the Bengal Nagpur railway working class movements, 1906-1947: With special reference to Kharagpur. Calcutta: Krantik Prakashani, 1998.

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Berrafato, Enzo. Decima MAS: Les nageurs de combat de Mussolini. Paris: Histoire et collections, 2001.

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Madisso, Voldemar. Nii nagu see oli: Sõduri märkmekaust. Tallinn: SE&JS Kirjastuskompanii, 1997.

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Tādasa, ʼAklilu. YaʼItyop̣yā denbaroč tārik: Yahegāwinā diplomāsiyāwi ṭeratoč zekra-nagar : ka1860 ʻāme ʼeska 1964 ʻame (1868-1972). Addis Ababa]: Hy International, 2013.

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Book chapters on the topic "Nagpur, 1942"

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Giles, Melanie, and Howard Williams. "Introduction: Mortuary Archaeology in Contemporary Society." In Archaeologists and the Dead. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198753537.003.0007.

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The 1980s and 1990s saw dramatic sea changes in the archaeological engagement with the dead in Australasia and North America, typified by the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) of 1990. However, it has only been far more recently that different, distinctive, but still fundamental challenges to the archaeological study, display, and curation of mortuary remains have affected the UK, Europe, and Scandinavia. While classic examples of disputes over the archaeological excavation of human remains have deep roots in the late twentieth century, the last decade has seen significant shifts and challenges for mortuary archaeology (see Sayer 2010a). In this regard, the UK situation is instructive, if not necessarily typical. At the turn of the millennium, the Working Group on Human Remains (whose final report was published in 2007) created a strong political climate which encouraged unconditional returns of ancestral remains acquired from elsewhere in the world and held in British museums. This was rejected by many institutions which had to balance such edicts against their acquisition policy (DCMS 2003), but its impact was to encourage a more open atmosphere of discussion. Slightly later, the impact of the 2005 DCMS ‘Guidance for the Care of Human Remains in Museums’ provided a strong (if not binding) steer in terms of aspects of curatorial acquisition, research protocols, and collections management advice, designed to systematize best practice. Importantly, it enshrined a three-fold conceptual principle that human remains are of ‘unique status, are often of high research value, and should be treated with dignity and respect’ (DCMS 2005: 16). This document provided an important mandate for archaeological excavation, research, and curation, at a time when calls for repatriation and reburial were on the rise. However, it was an ‘aspirant code of ethics’ which as Redfern and Clegg (2013: 2) argue, was not enforceable: relying on the professionalism of both individuals and institutions for its implementation. (In addition, the 2004 Human Tissue Act also impacted on those institutions holding human remains or fragments of them, less than 100 years old, though archaeological examples of this are rare.) Some UK museums began repatriating parts of their ethnographic collections much earlier than this: Besterman (2004: 3) reported that Manchester Museum had decided to return human remains acquired as recently as 1992.
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