Skip to content
<title>Channels - Perpetuating a “Frontier Myth:” The Long Winter and a “Weather Frontier” :: FRELIP Discovery
-
The Great Wall as Perilous Frontier for the Mongols in 16th Century: Reconsidering ...
-
Gammai revisité: Esquisse typologique d'une "frontière" postméroïtique
-
The Nubian Frontier as a Refuge Area Warrior Society between c. 1200 and c. 1800 CE: A Comparison between Nubia and the Ottoman Balkans
-
The "Indian" Alexander: Reworking Nationalism, Myth, and Sikandar
-
Beyond the Bifurcated Myth: The Medical Migration of Female Korean Nurses to West Germany in ...
-
The Nile Bride Myth "Revisioned" in Nubian Literature
-
Religious Myths and their Historical Heritage: How did Saints Cosmas and Damian become Patron ...
-
Journal of Mormon History Vol. 39, No. 1, Winter 2013
-
From the Heroides: Re-Centering Myth through Epistolary Form
-
Ndlovu-Gatsheni, Sabelo. Coloniality of Power in Postcolonial Africa: Myths of Decolonization. Dakar: CODESRIA, 2013, 290 pp.
-
(Review) Caroline Winterer’s How the New World Became Old: The Deep Time Revolution in America
-
An Inconvenient Corpse: Settler Adaptation to Winter Death and Burial through Structural and Oral History
-
26.02.01 Watson, Carolyn Coker Joslin. The Winter Missal of Arnold of Rummen. Huis van het boek, Ms. 10 A 14.
-
Review of God’s Long Summer: Stories of Faith and Civil Rights
-
'No Nose Club': The Quackish Consumption of Pox Care in Long Eighteenth-Century England.
-
Women and Artistic Production in the Long Seventeenth Century in the Low Countries
-
Where Bilingualism Mattered: Nahuatl on the Western and Northern Frontiers of New Spain
-
Salmon Rushdie’s Frontier Pedagogy: Notes on Two Episodes in “Step Across This Line"
-
Emergent Ethics in Agentic Simulations: Longitudinal Moral Behavior Across Frontier LLMs
-
Reproducibility: The New Frontier in AI Governance
-
Jailbroken Frontier Models Retain Their Capabilities
-
A Foundation for a
-
Suh Yang Park, who Became a Doctor as a Son of a Butcher
-
A Social History of Ascariasis in the 1960s Korea : From a Norm to a Shameful Disease*
