Flinders Prof Matthew (8 results)

Paperbound Journal. First Impression. Demy folio, [27.5cm/11inches], paperbound with pictorial covers, pp. 64. Fully Illustrated with b-w halftones, sketches &tc. Please feel free to inquire as to particulars and/or additional photographs. . Returning to England from Giza, (Egypt) at the end of 1880, Petrie wrote a number of articles and then met Amelia Edwards, journalist and patron of the Egypt Exploration Fund (now the Egypt Exploration Society), who became his strong supporter and later appointed him as professor at her Egyptology chair at University College London. Impressed by his scientific approach, the university offered him work as the successor to Édouard Naville With his appointment to the UK's first Chair in Egyptian Archaeology and Anthropology at University College London, -(UCL)-, in 1893 the Edwards Professorship Flinders Petrie was able to form his own Egyptian Research Account to support students participation in excavations in Egypt. As with the Egyptian Exploration Fund (EEF), sponsoring museums were able to benefit from the share of finds remaining after the National Museum in Cairo's selection.

Paperbound Journal. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No. First Impression. Demy folio, [27.5cm/11inches], paperbound with pictorial covers, pp. 64. Fully Illustrated with b-w halftones, sketches &tc. Please feel free to inquire as to particulars and/or additional photographs. . Returning to England from Giza, (Egypt) at the end of 1880, Petrie wrote a number of articles and then met Amelia Edwards, journalist and patron of the Egypt Exploration Fund (now the Egypt Exploration Society), who became his strong supporter and later appointed him as professor at her Egyptology chair at University College London. Impressed by his scientific approach, the university offered him work as the successor to Édouard Naville With his appointment to the UK's first Chair in Egyptian Archaeology and Anthropology at University College London, -(UCL)-, in 1893 the Edwards Professorship Flinders Petrie was able to form his own Egyptian Research Account to support students participation in excavations in Egypt. As with the Egyptian Exploration Fund (EEF), sponsoring museums were able to benefit from the share of finds remaining after the National Museum in Cairo's selection.

Paperbound Journal. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No. First Impression. Demy folio, [27.5cm/11inches], paperbound with pictorial covers, pp. 128. Fully Illustrated with b-w halftones, sketches &tc. Please feel free to inquire as to particulars and/or additional photographs. . Returning to England from Giza, (Egypt) at the end of 1880, Petrie wrote a number of articles and then met Amelia Edwards, journalist and patron of the Egypt Exploration Fund (now the Egypt Exploration Society), who became his strong supporter and later appointed him as professor at her Egyptology chair at University College London. Impressed by his scientific approach, the university offered him work as the successor to Édouard Naville With his appointment to the UK's first Chair in Egyptian Archaeology and Anthropology at University College London, -(UCL)-, in 1893 the Edwards Professorship Flinders Petrie was able to form his own Egyptian Research Account to support students participation in excavations in Egypt. As with the Egyptian Exploration Fund (EEF), sponsoring museums were able to benefit from the share of finds remaining after the National Museum in Cairo's selection.

Paperbound Journal. First Impression. Demy folio, [27.5cm/11inches], paperbound with pictorial covers, pp. 128. Fully Illustrated with b-w halftones, sketches &tc. Please feel free to inquire as to particulars and/or additional photographs. . Returning to England from Giza, (Egypt) at the end of 1880, Petrie wrote a number of articles and then met Amelia Edwards, journalist and patron of the Egypt Exploration Fund (now the Egypt Exploration Society), who became his strong supporter and later appointed him as professor at her Egyptology chair at University College London. Impressed by his scientific approach, the university offered him work as the successor to Édouard Naville With his appointment to the UK's first Chair in Egyptian Archaeology and Anthropology at University College London, -(UCL)-, in 1893 the Edwards Professorship Flinders Petrie was able to form his own Egyptian Research Account to support students participation in excavations in Egypt. As with the Egyptian Exploration Fund (EEF), sponsoring museums were able to benefit from the share of finds remaining after the National Museum in Cairo's selection.

Paperbound Journal. First Impression. Demy folio, [27.5cm/11inches], paperbound with pictorial covers, pp. 128. Fully Illustrated with b-w halftones, sketches &tc. Please feel free to inquire as to particulars and/or additional photographs. . Returning to England from Giza, (Egypt) at the end of 1880, Petrie wrote a number of articles and then met Amelia Edwards, journalist and patron of the Egypt Exploration Fund (now the Egypt Exploration Society), who became his strong supporter and later appointed him as professor at her Egyptology chair at University College London. Impressed by his scientific approach, the university offered him work as the successor to Édouard Naville With his appointment to the UK's first Chair in Egyptian Archaeology and Anthropology at University College London, -(UCL)-, in 1893 the Edwards Professorship Flinders Petrie was able to form his own Egyptian Research Account to support students participation in excavations in Egypt. As with the Egyptian Exploration Fund (EEF), sponsoring museums were able to benefit from the share of finds remaining after the National Museum in Cairo's selection.

Paperbound Journal. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No. First Impression. Demy folio, [27.5cm/11inches], paperbound with pictorial covers, pp. 64. Fully Illustrated with b-w halftones, sketches &tc. Please feel free to inquire as to particulars and/or additional photographs. . Returning to England from Giza, (Egypt) at the end of 1880, Petrie wrote a number of articles and then met Amelia Edwards, journalist and patron of the Egypt Exploration Fund (now the Egypt Exploration Society), who became his strong supporter and later appointed him as professor at her Egyptology chair at University College London. Impressed by his scientific approach, the university offered him work as the successor to Édouard Naville With his appointment to the UK's first Chair in Egyptian Archaeology and Anthropology at University College London, -(UCL)-, in 1893 the Edwards Professorship Flinders Petrie was able to form his own Egyptian Research Account to support students participation in excavations in Egypt. As with the Egyptian Exploration Fund (EEF), sponsoring museums were able to benefit from the share of finds remaining after the National Museum in Cairo's selection.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. From coping with Covid-19 through to manging climate change, from Brexit through to the barricading of Congress, from democratic disaffection to populist pressures, from historical injustices to contemporary social inequalities, and from scapegoating through to sacrificial lambs. the common thread linking each of these themes and many more is an emphasis on blame. But how do we know who or what is to blame? How do politicians engagein blame-avoidance strategies? How can blaming backfire or boomerang? Are there situations in which politicians might want to be blamed? What is the relationship between avoiding blame and claiming credit? Howdo developments in relation to machine learning and algorithmic governance affect blame-based assumptions?By focusing on the politics and governance of blame from a range of disciplines, perspectives, and standpoints this volume engages with all these questions and many more. Distinctive contributions include an emphasis on peacekeeping and public diplomacy, on source-credibility and anthropological explanations, on cultural bias and on expert opinions, on polarisation and(de)politicisation, and on trust and post-truth politics. With contributions from the world's leading scholars and emerging research leaders, this volume not only develops thetheoretical, disciplinary, empirical, and normative boundaries of blame-based analyses but it also identifies new research agendas and asks distinctive and original questions about the politics and governance of blame. With contributions from the world's leading scholars and emerging research leaders, this volume develops the theoretical, disciplinary, empirical, and normative boundaries of blame-based analyses. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.