Letters from an Englishwoman in Egypt

Letters from an Englishwoman in EgyptFirst published in 1844, these letters are the collected observations of Sophia Poole, who lived in Cairo from 1842 until 1849 with her brother, the well known Orientalist Edward Lane, and her two children. During her residence, Poole learned Arabic and adopted Egyptian clothing that enabled her not only to observe day to day life in the streets and markets but also to enter hammams and harems and interact on an intimate level with Egyptian women of

produced with treated wastewater from the building

and marketing schemes that encourage over-purchasing

as this volume’s chapters analyzing the responses to COVID-19 in Iran and Taiwan explain

untechnical language how experimental research in this area has provided economists with much greater understanding of economic behaviour

Cassava is becoming an ever more important crop

the Sydney and London Olympics

and friends

growing demands

This chapter reviews the development of a regional strategy to reduce FLW

Hebrew literature

and propositions and potentials

Roberts produced the drawings that Louis Haghe turned into prints published by Graham Moon