Titlebook: Russia and the Wider World in Historical Perspective; Essays for Paul Duke Cathryn Brennan,Murray Frame (Lecturer in History) Book 2000 Pal

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John Ericksonmperatures. Fluids of polar molecules and binary mixtures are emphasized. After a discussion of critical data and new PVT-results particularly on water, aqueous salt solutions and methanol, selected binary systems and their critical behaviour are considered. - Spectroscopic investigations and method

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Jean Houbertsuch studies and to emphasize the advances achieved during the nine years since the previous ASI on "High Pressure Chemistry". These advances are partly due to the improved instrumentation enabling static and dynamic measurements at pressures several orders of magnitude higher than before, and partl

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James D. Whitees and to emphasize the advances achieved during the nine years since the previous ASI on "High Pressure Chemistry". These advances are partly due to the improved instrumentation enabling static and dynamic measurements at pressures several orders of magnitude higher than before, and partly due to t

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ield of high pressure science. In fact, for chemists, biochemists, and materials scientists, pressure as an experimental variable represents a tool which provides unique information about systems of materials studied. It is interesting to note how the growth of the high pressure field is also reflec

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Attitudes towards Foreigners in Early Modern Russia,d ideas, and the export of his own subjects, by force if necessary, for periods of study abroad. Within a few years the religious scruples so vehemently expressed by Patriarch Joachim in 1690 were suppressed in favour of the pro-foreign statements formulated by reformist churchmen such as Feofan Pro

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The Mercenary as Diplomat: the Fall of the House of Stuart and the Rise of the Petrine Order,teenth century was for many years a standard interpretation of early modern Russian history. Russia had entered European consciousness after its ‘discovery’ in 1553 as a ‘rude and barbarous kingdom’ rapidly expanding its territory under Ivan the Terrible. However, after the chaos and anarchy of the

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Scotland and Russia: a Boundless Bond,f said, quhat say thay, let thame say.’1 A negative or dismissive approach can always be adopted, and there is little doubt that any topic has its limitations, as does anyone who attempts to study it. Historians readily sacrifice their entire lives to scrutinize a solitary event, or the career of a