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Odor and Power in the Americas: Olfactory Consciousness from Columbus to Emancipation
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In this paper, the authors propose a method to solve the problem of homonymity in homonym identification, which is called homonym-based homonymization............................................................................................................................. iiAbstract:
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The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere: An Inquiry into a Category of Bourgeois Society
The Practice Of Everyday Life
TL;DR: The the practice of everyday life is universally compatible with any devices to read and is available in the digital library an online access to it is set as public so you can download it instantly.
Comfort, cleanliness and conveniencethe social organization ofnormality
TL;DR: Shove as discussed by the authors investigated the evolution of these changes, as well as the social meaning of the practices themselves, concluding that routine consumption is controlled by conceptions of normality and profoundly shaped by cultural and economic forces, and that habits are not just changing, but are changing in ways that imply escalating and standardizing patterns of consumption.
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Medical Revolutionaries: The Enslaved Healers of Eighteenth-Century Saint Domingue
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Measuring the New World: Enlightenment Science and South America
TL;DR: Measuring the New World: Enlightenment Science and South America Neil Safier Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 2008 xviii+387 pp., ISBN: 978-0-226-73355-5$45.00 hardback) How to write the his...
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The Body in Question: A Socio-Cultural Approach:
TL;DR: The U.S. case in international context would have been valuable as discussed by the authors, and the author would have appreciated more detail about the author's interview methods, such as an appendix listing her interview questions and greater clarity about the number and type of interviews conducted (some respondents were partners interviewed together).
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The Environmental Policy of Charles I: Coal Smoke and the English Monarchy, 1624–40
TL;DR: Early modern London burned quantities of dirty coal that were unparalleled anywhere in Europe before industrialization, and the consequent smoky air was a matter of more serious and sustained concern than has been appreciated by either early modern or environmental historians as mentioned in this paper.