Aleksandr serov biography of barack obama
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PhD Student & Alumni Publications
Publications of doctoral candidates
Bader Al-Saif, “Higher Education and Contestation in the State of Kuwait after the Arab Spring: Identity Construction & Ideologies of Domination in the American University of Kuwait,” in Eid Mohamed, Hannah R. Gerber, Slimane Aboulkacem (editors), Education and the Arab Spring: Resistance, Reform, and Democracy, Sense Publishers, 2016.
Greg Brew, “‘Our Most Dependable Allies:’ Iraq, Saudi Arabia, and the Eisenhower Doctrine, 1956-1958,” Mediterranean Quarterly (Winter, 2015).
Jennifer De Vries, “The Proper Beguine’s Interaction with the Outside World: Some Beguine Rules from the Late Medieval Low Countries,” in K. Pansters and A. Plunkett-Latimer (eds.), Shaping Stability: The Normation and Formation of Religious Life in the Middle Ages (Brepols Publishers, 2016).
Douglas McRae, “El hombre hicotea y la ecología de
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What the Papers Say, Dec. 6, 2013
Kommersant
1.Andrei Kolesnikov article headlined "Front's venue cannot be changed" gives an ironic account of President Vladimir Putin's meeting with participants in the All-Russia People's Front's conference; pp 1-2 (2,156 words).
2. Yury Barsukov and Oleg Gavrish article headlined "Stream of dubious legitimacy" says that following Ukraine's refusal to sign an association agreement with the EU, the European Commission has begun an open fight against the construction of the South Stream pipeline; pp 1, 11 (775 words).
3. Alexei Dospekhov and Afsati Dzgusoyti article headlined "Football dime" says that the Russian Football Union has drafted new rules regarding the activities of players' agents, drastically limiting their financial reward; pp 1, 15 (734 words).
4. Sofya Samokhina et al. report headlined "Who is to&nb
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Raoul Wallenberg
Swedish diplomat and humanitarian (1912–1945)
Raoul Gustaf Wallenberg (4 August 1912 – disappeared 17 January 1945)[note 1][1] was a Swedish architect, businessman, diplomat, and humanitarian. He saved thousands of Jews in German-occupied Hungary during the Holocaust from German Nazis and Hungarian fascists during the later stages of World War II. While serving as Sweden's special envoy in Budapest between July and December 1944, Wallenberg issued protective passports and sheltered Jews in buildings which he declared as Swedish territory.[2]
On 17 January 1945, during the Siege of Budapest bygd the Red Army, agents of SMERSH detained Wallenberg on suspicion of espionage, and he subsequently disappeared.[3] In 1957, 12 years after his disappearance, he was reported by Soviet authorities to have died of a suspected myocardial infarction on 17 July 1947 while imprisoned in the Lubyanka, the prison at the headquarters of the