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Replenishing the Earth: The Settler Revolution and the Rise of the Angloworld, 1780-1930

Richard A. Hawkins
- 01 Jan 2010 - 
- Vol. 23, Iss: 1, pp 122
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This article is published in British Journal of Canadian Studies.The article was published on 2010-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 26 citations till now.

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Nicotinamide and Demographic and Disease transitions: Moderation is Best

TL;DR: Nicotinamide deficiency is an overlooked diagnosis in poor cereal-dependant economies masquerading as 'environmental enteropathy' or physical and cognitive stunting as mentioned in this paper.Good health and rapid progress depend on an optimal dose of nicotinamide.
Dissertation

The terms of trade and the rise of Argentina in the long nineteenth century

TL;DR: Argentina's early twentieth century is commonly portrayed as a "golden age" in which it became "one of the richest countries in the world" as discussed by the authors, however, this optimistic vision is challenged by placing Argentina within a new metanarrative of global divergence during the long nineteenth century.
Dissertation

Illustrious Visitors in New Zealand 1880s???1930s

TL;DR: The authors contextualized some of these recognizable names and faces by placing them into the transnational circuits that brought them to New Zealand, and argued that New Zealanders actively participated in these transnational networks of politics, entertainment, and sport.
Journal ArticleDOI

The Salt Water Civil War: Thalassological Approaches, Ocean-Centered Opportunities

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore how and with what effect the Confederate rebellion sprawled across the oceans and suggest the "blue water" theater as an integrated whole, whose sea lanes connected Atlantic, Caribbean, and Pacific waters to those of the Indian Ocean and the Bering Sea.
Journal ArticleDOI

People, land and the struggle for rangatiratanga/autonomy in New Zealand

TL;DR: This paper argued that the land discourse has generally been emphasized over and above the latter, which examines principally in terms of the struggle for the rangatiratanga (loosely translatable as autonomy) promised to Maori by the British Crown in the Treaty of Waitangi of 1840.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Nicotinamide and Demographic and Disease transitions: Moderation is Best

TL;DR: Nicotinamide deficiency is an overlooked diagnosis in poor cereal-dependant economies masquerading as 'environmental enteropathy' or physical and cognitive stunting as mentioned in this paper.Good health and rapid progress depend on an optimal dose of nicotinamide.
Dissertation

The terms of trade and the rise of Argentina in the long nineteenth century

TL;DR: Argentina's early twentieth century is commonly portrayed as a "golden age" in which it became "one of the richest countries in the world" as discussed by the authors, however, this optimistic vision is challenged by placing Argentina within a new metanarrative of global divergence during the long nineteenth century.
Dissertation

Illustrious Visitors in New Zealand 1880s???1930s

TL;DR: The authors contextualized some of these recognizable names and faces by placing them into the transnational circuits that brought them to New Zealand, and argued that New Zealanders actively participated in these transnational networks of politics, entertainment, and sport.
Journal ArticleDOI

The Salt Water Civil War: Thalassological Approaches, Ocean-Centered Opportunities

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore how and with what effect the Confederate rebellion sprawled across the oceans and suggest the "blue water" theater as an integrated whole, whose sea lanes connected Atlantic, Caribbean, and Pacific waters to those of the Indian Ocean and the Bering Sea.
Journal ArticleDOI

People, land and the struggle for rangatiratanga/autonomy in New Zealand

TL;DR: This paper argued that the land discourse has generally been emphasized over and above the latter, which examines principally in terms of the struggle for the rangatiratanga (loosely translatable as autonomy) promised to Maori by the British Crown in the Treaty of Waitangi of 1840.
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