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How to smite Smoot; Trade and migration.(A new study argues that the potential gains from increasing immigration could be even greater than those from more trade)
The Economist (US)
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March 29, 2008
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COPYRIGHT 2008 Economist Newspaper Ltd. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.
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Gains from immigration could be even greater than those from more trade
IN JUNE 1930 the Smoot-Hawley tariff act turned a stockmarket collapse into a crippling, decade-long Depression. Now, politicians seem to be preparing for protectionism even while financial meltdown is going on. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton vie with each other to be nasty about the North American Free-Trade Agreement. Last year the European Union dropped the principle of "free and undistorted competition" from its Lisbon treaty.
All the more reason, then, to welcome a study* by two ...
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Euphrates River Valley settlement; the Carchemish sector in the third millennium BC.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Reference & Research Book News
; ...Euphrates River Valley settlement; the Carchemish sector in the third millennium BC...it is archeologically inaccessible. Carchemish was one of the great capital cities...settlements and temples as well as material in Carchemish hinterlands, pastoral nomads, ranked...
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Late Hittite Emar: The Chronology, Synchronisms, and Socio-Political Aspects of a Late Bronze Age Fortress Town.(Book Review)
Magazine article from: The Journal of the American Oriental Society
; ...the Hittite empire and was ruled from Carchemish. Adamthwaite gathers many strands of...reigns of thirteenth-century kings of Carchemish. His study of Emar names includes the...the reign of Ini-Tessub, who ruled Carchemish through about four decades of the mid...
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Queen of the sands.(Gertrude Bell pioneered Middle Eastern archaeology)
Magazine article from: History Today
; ...wastes. This time, she visited the ancient Hittite city of Carchemish and recorded countless inscriptions there, then stumbled...Najav, the holy Shi'ite city of pilgrimage. Returning to Carchemish, she found two young British archaeologists nervously awaiting...
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On This Day.(ROP)
Newspaper article from: The Birmingham Post (England)
; ...1905-1907. His early work in the field included excavations at Carchemish (1912-14) and the Egyptian site of Tel-el-Amarna (1921-22). In 1919 he cleared the Carchemish, the Hittite city, and he also worked with the Egypt Exploration...
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Desert queen: the extraordinary life of Gertrude Bell. (explorer, author and adventurer)
Magazine article from: The Middle East
; ...month trip to view little-known archaeological remains at Carchemish, Babylon, Seleucia and Ctesiphon. On 19 May 1911, she...with the boyish T.E. Lawrence while he was excavating at Carchemish. Being Gertrude Bell, she told him his digging techniques...
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Galleries gift for museum. (British Museum to open three Middle Eastern galleries with the help of two American philanthropists)
Magazine article from: The Middle East
; ...bronzes from the Kingdom of Urartu and stone sculptures from Carchemish. The British Museum has long been the home of one of the...miniature gold and lapis lazuli figures discovered at grave in Carchemish, Exhibits from Iron Age Anatolia include examples of some...
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L'Accadico di Emar.(Review)
Magazine article from: The Journal of the American Oriental Society
; ...discuss some separate categories, such as tablets from the Carchemish chancellery, and the evidence is not handled as an undifferentiated...displays common western traits acquired especially by way of Carchemish, while the vertical Syrian type represents an older local...
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Syria: Land of civilizations
Magazine article from: Near Eastern Archaeology
; ...on the Syrian side, for example, with Jarablus (ancient Carchemish) almost on the border but on the Turkish side, and with...some of the places one might associate with historic Syria (Carchemish, Harran, Antioch, Alalakh, Baalbek) are outside the boundaries...
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LAWRENCE OF ARABIA.(Features)
Newspaper article from: Daily Post (Liverpool, England)
; ...travelled 1,000 miles on foot. In 1910 he sailed for Beirut and studied Arabic. He went to work on the excavations at Carchemish in Syria, then on an archaeological dig, staying in the country from 1911 to 1914, learning Arabic. He developed a deep...
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Man of mystery; answers to correspondents.
Newspaper article from: The Daily Mail (London, England)
; ...Lawrence hired as a donkey boy in 1911, when Dahoum was 18, to work at archaeological excavations in the ancient city of Carchemish. Dahoum worked for Lawrence for more than two years. They kept in touch during World War I. In 1918, Lawrence visited...
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