<i>On</i>Sabır<i>and Agency</i>

Isik, Damla

doi:10.1080/14616740802393908

Cited by 20 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 22 publications

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“…The use of natural fibre composites is still limited to the mistrust on their properties. Recent studies [2][3][4][5][6][7][8] involving the addition of nano-particles in composite laminates, has shown an improvement of mechanical properties such as impact resistance, fracture toughness, tensile and flexural strength, elastic modulus, structural damping, decomposition and glass transition temperatures. The comparison of different types of composites, having in common the matrix material, allows the assessment of mechanical performance improvements obtained.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Drilling Delamination Outcomes on Glass and Sisal Reinforced Plastics

Durão¹,

Gonçalves

Tavares

et al. 2012

MSF

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Drilling Delamination Outcomes on Glass and Sisal Reinforced Plastics

Durão¹,

Gonçalves

Tavares

et al. 2012

MSF

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Islam, Politics, Anthropology

Osella

2010

Islam, Politics, Anthropology

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The Market as a Means of Post-Violence Recovery: Armenians and Oriental Carpets in the Late Ottoman Empire (c.1890s–1910s)

Cora

2021

Int Rev of Soc His

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Carpet production in the late Ottoman Empire developed during the second half of the nineteenth century in a context of growing trade with Western markets, until, by the turn of the century, carpets had become the empire's leading manufacturing export. This article examines the expansion of oriental carpet production in Armenian communities affected by violence in the mid-1890s and in 1909, and its role in their recovery. It shows that output of oriental carpets rose and production was moved into regions with limited or no “pre-violence” experience of carpet production. We shall see that the increases in production were firmly linked to market-based efforts to reconstruct those communities. Different actors, including local and regional merchant-entrepreneurs and multinational companies as well as individual transnational actors such as missionaries, all began to involve themselves in Armenian communities, both to promote trade in carpets and to offer the production of them as a solution to the post-violence ills. As a result, Armenian women and children in post-violence communities became an integral part of the global market in oriental carpets as a vulnerable, organizationally weak but cost-efficient workforce. The whole process was justified in the name of assistance to the needy and was closely associated with changing definitions of the work ethic and morality in the late Ottoman Empire.

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OnSabırand Agency

Cited by 20 publications

References 22 publications

Drilling Delamination Outcomes on Glass and Sisal Reinforced Plastics

Drilling Delamination Outcomes on Glass and Sisal Reinforced Plastics

Islam, Politics, Anthropology

The Market as a Means of Post-Violence Recovery: Armenians and Oriental Carpets in the Late Ottoman Empire (c.1890s–1910s)

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