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1

Bellelli, Guglielmo, David Bakhurst, and Alberto Rosa. Tracce: Studi sulla memoria collettiva. Napoli: Liguori, 2000.

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2

Hejhal, Dennis A. Eigenvalues of the Laplacian for Hecke triangle groups. Providence, R.I: American Mathematical Society, 1992.

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3

Matching of orbital integrals on GL(4) and GSp(2). Providence, R.I: American Mathematical Society, 1999.

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4

Automorphic representations of unitary groups in three variables. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 1990.

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5

1953-, Waldspurger Jean-Loup, ed. La formule des traces tordue d'après le Friday Morning Seminar. Providence, Rhode Island, USA: American Mathematical Society, 2013.

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6

Arthur, James. A local trace formula. Toronto: Dept. of Mathematics, University of Toronto, 1989.

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7

1939-, Jacquet Hervé, ed. The fundamental lemma of the Shalika subgroup of GL(4). Providence, RI: American Mathematical Society, 1996.

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8

Arthur, James. Simple algebras, base change, and the advanced theory of the trace formula. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 1988.

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9

1953-, Clozel Laurent, ed. Simple algebras, base change, and the advanced theory of the trace formula. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 1989.

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10

Hejhal, Dennis A. Regular b-groups, degenerating Riemann surfaces, and spectral theory. Providence, R.I., USA: American Mathematical Society, 1990.

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11

Marcus, Greil. Lipstick traces: Secret history of the twentieth century. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1990.

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12

Elstrodt, J. Groups acting on hyperbolic space: Harmonic analysis and number theory. Berlin: Springer, 1998.

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13

Desmoulin, Jean-Pierre. Jeux identitaires, traces mémorielles et mutations sociales: Une anthropologie des populations du Moyen-Drâa au Maroc. Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt: J.-P. Desmoulin, 2009.

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14

Berman, S. S. ICES sixth round intercalibration for trace metals in estuarine water, JMG 6/TM/SW, on behalf of the Joint Monitoring Group of the Oslo and Paris Commissions. Copenhagen, Denmark: International Council for the Exploration of the Sea, 1988.

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15

Lipstick traces: A secret history of the twentieth century. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 1989.

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16

Lipstick traces: A secret history of the twentieth century. London: Secker & Warburg, 1990.

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17

Lipstick traces: A secret history of the twentieth century. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1989.

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18

Lipstick traces: A secret history of the twentieth century. London: Penguin, 1993.

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19

Mandouvalos, Nikolaos. Scattering operator, Eisenstein series, inner product formula, and "Maass-Selberg" relations for Kleinian groups. Providence, R.I., USA: American Mathematical Society, 1989.

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20

Yuri, Brudnyi, and SpringerLink (Online service), eds. Methods of Geometric Analysis in Extension and Trace Problems: Volume 2. Basel: Springer Basel AG, 2012.

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21

The National Tracker Survey of Primary Care Groups and Trusts. London: King's Fund, 1999.

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22

Heavy Metal (Sound Trackers). Heinemann Library, 1999.

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23

Rosenstein, Donald L., and Justin M. Yopp. The Group. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190649562.001.0001.

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On a mid-October evening, a group of fathers gathered around a conference table and met each other for the first time. None of the men had ever thought of himself a "support group kind of guy" and each felt entirely out of place. In fact, nothing about their lives felt normal anymore. The Group: Seven Widowed Fathers Reimagine Life chronicles the challenges and triumphs of seven men whose wives died from cancer and were left to raise their young children entirely on their own. Brought together by tragedy, the fathers - Neill, Dan, Bruce, Karl, Joe, Steve, and Russ - forged an uncommon bond. Over time, group meetings evolved into a forum for reinvention and transformed the men in unexpected ways. Through the fathers' poignant interactions, The Group illustrates that while some wounds never fully heal, each of us has the potential to construct a new and meaningful future. Rosenstein and Yopp, co-leaders of the support group, weave together the fathers' stories with contemporary research on grief and adaptation. The Group traces a compelling journey of healing and personal discovery that no book has ever captured before. The men's touching efforts to care for their families, grieve for their wives, and reimagine their futures will inspire anyone who has suffered a major loss.
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24

Goodin, Robert E., and Kai Spiekermann. Pluralism. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198823452.003.0013.

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The classical jury theorem assumes that there is one universally correct answer to be tracked. There are however, ways to allow for a subject-dependent standard of correctness. External correctness is then replaced with what is correct from the perspective of the largest group of voters, the ‘democratically-epistemically correct’ outcome. The chapter considers six different schematic setups to demonstrate how the outcome depends on respective group sizes, the competence of voters to vote for their most preferred option, and systematic errors. We also consider a similar effect when voters have different priorities. The democratic-epistemic upshot is largely reassuring, though it is possible that smaller groups can beat larger groups in unfavourable circumstances.
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25

Marcus, Greil. Lipstick Traces. Harvard University Press, 1991.

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26

Marcus, Greil. Lipstick Traces. Secker & Warburg, 1989.

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27

Marcus, Greil. Lipstick Traces. Faber and Faber, 2002.

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28

Lipstick Traces. 53rd State Press, 2019.

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29

Lipstick traces. Allia, 1998.

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30

Automorphic Representations of Low Rank Groups. World Scientific Publishing Company, 2006.

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31

Automorphic Representations of Low Rank Groups. Birkhauser, 2009.

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32

Wodziński, Marcin. Geography. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190631260.003.0005.

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This chapter discusses the borders of Hasidism, showing its halt on the Polish–German and Lithuanian–German border and factors responsible for this halt. This was unfavorable to Hasidism professional and social structure, language barrier, and, most importantly, the pressure of the autostereotype of anti-Hasidic, German–Jewish culture. The chapter also analyzes the basis of the popular image of Hasidism’s regional divisions, showing their essential dependence on nineteenth-century political divisions. It also traces patterns of interrelation between Hasidic groups’ types of spatial organization as well as their types of spirituality and leadership, demonstrating a correlation between the type of spatial organization of the group and the type of leadership and spirituality of a given group.
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33

Matesan, Ioana Emy. The Violence Pendulum. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197510087.001.0001.

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What drives Islamist groups to shift between nonviolent and violent tactics? When do groups move away from armed action, and why do some organizations renounce violence permanently, while others only place it on hold temporarily? The Violence Pendulum answers these questions and offers a theory of tactical change that explains both escalation and de-escalation. The analysis traces the historical evolution of four key Islamist groups: the Muslim Brotherhood and al-Gama’a al-Islamiyya in Egypt, and Darul Islam and Jemaah Islamiyah in Indonesia. Drawing on a wide variety of archival materials, interviews, and reports, each chapter narrows in on critical turning points in each organization, and shows the factors that best explain whether the group legitimizes and resorts to violence and develops an armed wing. The book’s main contention is that Islamist groups alter their tactics in response to changes in the perceived need for activism, shifts in the cost of violent versus nonviolent resistance, and internal or external pressures on the organization. However, escalation and de-escalation are not simply mirror images of each other. Groups turn toward violence when their grievances escalate, when violent resistance is feasible and publicly tolerated, and when there are internal or external pressures to act. Organizations may renounce armed action when violence becomes too costly for the group, disillusionment eclipses the perceived need for continued activism, and leaders are willing to rethink the group’s the tactics and strategies.
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34

Goodin, Robert E., and Kai Spiekermann. Epistocracy or Democracy. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198823452.003.0015.

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The case for epistocracy rests on the assumption that identifiable experts tend to be better truth trackers than the electorate. The case is typically weak because large numbers of only minimally competent voters are difficult to beat and unbiased experts are hard to identify in advance. Sample calculations demonstrate that enfranchising more voters is often epistemically advantageous, even if additional voters are less competent. To deal with less-competent voters, it has been suggested that votes be weighted by competence. This strategy works, but the effects tend to be limited. Looking from the perspective of the Best Responder Corollary (Chapter 5), there are reasons why smaller groups can beat larger groups and vice versa, depending on which group faces a more truth-conducive decision problem. A final argument in favour of universal franchise is that voters learn from experience and thereby improve their competence.
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35

Ethnic persistence and change in Europe and America: Traces in landscape and society. Innsbruck, Austria: Office for Public Relations and Scientific Transfer of the University of Innsbruck, 1996.

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36

Cheng, Christine. History and Society. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199673346.003.0004.

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Beginning with the troubled relationship between the freed slaves from America (Americo-Liberian Settlers), this chapter traces how a history of discrimination and ingrained social inequality prepared the ground for the emergence of extralegal groups almost two centuries later. While providing a broad sociopolitical sketch of the country’s evolution, the chapter discusses four key ideas: distrust of the central state, the use of violence and coercion to control outsiders, Firestone’s role as a model enclave economy, and the liberalization of the trade in commodities. It considers how the country’s vast inequalities gradually developed and were systematically institutionalized through state structures, and why, as a consequence, many native Liberians continue to regard the country’s central authorities with distrust. Although these four factors are not necessary conditions for the formation of extralegal groups per se, their influence continued to reverberate many decades later, affecting extralegal group formation and development in contemporary Liberia.
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37

Traces de l'autre: Mythes de l'antiquité et peuples du livre dans la construction des nations mediterranéennes : Bibliotheca Alexandrina, le 19-21 avril 2003. Pisa: ETS, 2004.

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38

Traces of the Ordovican [sic] system on the Atlantic coast and organic remains of Little River Group, no. IV. Ottawa: J. Durie, 1994.

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39

Bombieri, Enrico, and Karl Egil Aubert. Number Theory, Trace Formulas, and Discrete Groups: Symposium in Honor of Atle Selberg, Oslo, Norway, July 14-21, 1987. Academic Pr, 1989.

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40

Atle, Selberg, Aubert Karl Egil, Bombieri Enrico 1940-, and Goldfeld D, eds. Number theory, trace formulas, and discrete groups: Symposium in honor of Atle Selberg, Oslo, Norway, July 14-21, 1987. Boston: Academic Press, 1989.

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41

Bombieri, Enrico, and Karl Egil Aubert. Number Theory, Trace Formulas, and Discrete Groups: Symposium in Honor of Atle Selberg, Oslo, Norway, July 14-21, 1987. Academic Pr, 1989.

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42

Marcus, Greil. Lipstick Traces: A Secret History of the Twentieth Century. Faber & Faber, Limited, 2011.

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43

Marcus, Greil. Lipstick Traces: A Secret History of the Twentieth Century. Harvard University Press, 1990.

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44

Elstrodt, Juergen, Fritz Grunewald, and Jens Mennicke. Groups Acting on Hyperbolic Space: Harmonic Analysis and Number Theory (Springer Monographs in Mathematics). Springer, 1997.

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45

Robertson, David. Traces of the Birth of the State of Finland in Jylhä’s Translation of Paradise Lost. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198754824.003.0011.

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This chapter explores the ways in which the social and political conditions prevailing in the two decades after Finland had gained independence from Russia in December 1917 can be traced in Jylhä’s translation of Paradise Lost, Kadotettu paratiisi (1933). Jylhä was too young to participate in the civil war of 1918, but he was caught up in some of the fiercest fighting of the brief conflict. In the 1920s and 1930s many young artists consciously worked to move Finnish culture and politics away from Russian influence, towards Western Europe. Jylhä, a rising poet, was one of the youngest writers of this group, and his translations of European poetry are part of this effort. This chapter traces how lexical choices in his monumental translation of Milton’s epic, especially the War in Heaven, reveal his experience of his social and political milieu.
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46

Jorritsma, Marie. Hidden Histories of Religious Music in a South African Coloured Community. Edited by Jonathan Dueck and Suzel Ana Reily. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199859993.013.13.

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This chapter explores persistent traces of both indigenous and Euro-colonial music traditions in the church music of South African coloured people (a group of mixed racial heritage that was marginalized and oppressed by the apartheid regime). The author characterizes these persistent historical traces in coloured people’s performance style as “hidden transcripts” (following James Scott). Through the powerful historiographic tool of ethnomusicological listening, this chapter points to colonial as well as “African” traces surviving in contemporary musics and locates both encounter and resistance in contemporary performance styles, even those most closely related to colonial repertoires.
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47

Haugeberg, Karissa. Women and Lethal Violence in the Antiabortion Movement. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252040962.003.0006.

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The chapter traces the career of Shelley Shannon, whose work in the far right wing of the prolife movement reached its apex when she shot Dr. George Tiller in 1993, outside his Wichita clinic. Like many women who joined grassroots antiabortion groups, Shannon was energized by the immediacy of direct action protest. But Shannon’s particular circumstances, including her troubled childhood, her proximity to white supremacists activists near Grants Pass, Oregon, and her membership in conservative evangelical Christian Church framed her choice of tactics. While the Reagan and Bush administrations had refused to authorize the FBI to investigate whether anti-abortion extremists were part of an organized effort to terrorize abortion providers, President Clinton authorized Attorney General Janet Reno to protect the nation’s abortion clinics. But Shannon’s plan to shoot Dr. Tiller, designed with the assistance of the cryptic prolife extremist group Army of God, had been carefully planned before Clinton took office.
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48

Faragher, Megan. Public Opinion Polling in Mid-Century British Literature. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192898975.001.0001.

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Whereas modernist writers lauded the consecrated realm of subjective interiority, mid-century writers were engrossed by the materialization of the collective mind. An obsession with group thinking was fueled by the establishment of academic sociology and the ubiquitous infiltration of public opinion research into a bevy of cultural and governmental institutions. As authors witnessed the materialization of the once-opaque realm of public consciousness for the first time, their writings imagined the potentialities of such technologies for the body politic. Polling opened new horizons for mass politics. Public Opinion Polling in Mid-Century British Literature: The Psychographic Turn traces this most crucial period of group psychology’s evolution—the mid-century—when “psychography,” a term originating in Victorian spiritualism, transformed into a scientific praxis. The imbrication of British writers within a growing institutionalized public opinion infrastructure bolstered an aesthetic turn towards collectivity and an interest in the political ramifications of meta-psychological discourse. Examining works by H.G. Wells, Evelyn Waugh, Val Gielgud, Olaf Stapledon, Virginia Woolf, Naomi Mitchison, Celia Fremlin, Cecil Day-Lewis, and Elizabeth Bowen, this book utilizes extensive archival research to trace the embeddedness of writers within public opinion institutions, providing a new explanation for the new “material” turn so often associated with interwar writing.
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49

Lipstick Traces: A Secret History of the Twentieth Century, Twentieth Anniversary Edition. Belknap Press, 2009.

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50

Lentin, Jérôme. The Levant. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198701378.003.0007.

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This chapter reviews the history of the Arabic dialects spoken in Bilād al-Shām from long before the Arab conquests until today. They belong mainly to the Syro-Lebanese group (including the Cilician and Cypriot dialects), but also to the Shāwi, north Arabian bedouin, and Mesopotamian groups. After an overview of the various but rather scanty available sources, and methodological considerations on the use of the data provided by texts written in Middle Arabic, some basic phonological, morphological, syntactical, and lexical features are studied in an attempt to trace their appearance and history whenever possible. Special attention is given to the b(i)-imperfect, whose origin and grammatical–semantic meanings are analysed at length, and to the influence of the Aramaic substrate, of which a dozen allegedly typical examples are discussed. Pointing to the difficulty of writing a history of Levantine dialects, the conclusion also underlines the striking continuity in colloquial usage over the ages.
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