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Published: 4 May 2024

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1

Wisniewski, Sebastian. [Puerto Rico's Quest for Recognition]. New York, NY: Nandini Bagchee, 2017.

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2

S, Hunsberger Warren, and Finn Richard B, eds. Japan's quest: The search for international role, recognition, and respect. Armonk, N.Y: M.E. Sharpe, 1996.

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3

Maureen, McLaughlin M., and Bulla Sally A, eds. Real stories of nursing research: The quest for Magnet recognition. Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, 2010.

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4

Abadi, Jacob. Israel's quest for recognition and acceptance in Asia: Garrison state diplomacy. London: Frank Cass, 2004.

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5

Contentious lives: Two Argentine women, two protests, and the quest for recognition. Durham: Duke University Press, 2003.

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6

Ferrarese, Estelle. Qu'est-ce que lutter pour la reconnaissance? Lormont: Le Bord de l'eau, 2013.

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7

McLaughlin, M. Maureen Kirkpatrick, and Sally A. Bulla. Real Stories of Nursing Research : the Quest for Magnet Recognition: The Quest for Magnet Recognition. Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC, 2010.

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8

Abadi, Jacob. Israel's Quest for Recognition and Acceptance in Asia. Routledge, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203504147.

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9

Israel's Quest for Recognition and Acceptance in Asia. Routledge, 2004.

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10

Hunsberger, Warren. Japan's Quest: The Search for International Recognition, Status and Role. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315285016.

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11

(Editor), Warren S. Hunsberger, and Richard B. Finn (Editor), eds. Japan's Quest: The Search for International Role, Recognition, and Respect. M.E. Sharpe, 1996.

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12

(Editor), Warren S. Hunsberger, and Richard B. Finn (Editor), eds. Japan's Quest: The Search for International Role, Recognition, and Respect. M.E. Sharpe, 1996.

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13

Abadi, Jacob. Israel's Quest for Recognition and Acceptance in Asia: Garrison State Diplomacy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2004.

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14

Turner, Stephanie L. The quest for ethnic recognition in Spain: The Basques and Catalans. 1993.

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15

Abadi, Jacob. Israel's Quest for Recognition and Acceptance in Asia: Garrison State Diplomacy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2004.

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16

Abadi, Jacob. Israel's Quest for Recognition and Acceptance in Asia: Garrison State Diplomacy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2004.

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17

Abadi, Jacob. Israel's Quest for Recognition and Acceptance in Asia: Garrison State Diplomacy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2004.

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18

Abadi, Jacob. Israel's Quest for Recognition and Acceptance in Asia: Garrison State Diplomacy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2004.

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19

Hunsberger, Warren. Japan's Quest : the Search for International Recognition, Status and Role: The Search for International Recognition, Status and Role. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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20

Hunsberger, Warren. Japan's Quest : the Search for International Recognition, Status and Role: The Search for International Recognition, Status and Role. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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21

Hunsberger, Warren. Japan's Quest : the Search for International Recognition, Status and Role: The Search for International Recognition, Status and Role. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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22

Hunsberger, Warren. Japan's Quest : the Search for International Recognition, Status and Role: The Search for International Recognition, Status and Role. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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23

Mignolo, Walter. Contentious Lives: Two Argentine Women, Two Protests, and the Quest for Recognition. Duke University Press, 2003.

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24

Saldívar-Hull, Sonia, and Walter Mignolo. Contentious Lives: Two Argentine Women, Two Protests, and the Quest for Recognition. Duke University Press, 2003.

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25

Nöcker-Ribaupierre, Monika. Recognition of Music Therapy in Europe. Edited by Jane Edwards. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199639755.013.17.

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The development of formal systems of professional recognition for music therapy within Europe has taken many decades and is still not complete. The European Music Therapy Confederation (EMTC) was established in 1990 with a primary goal being the pursuit of recognition for the profession. This ambition is complicated by the fact that there are so many associations across Europe and not all are in the EMTC. In this chapter the quest for formal professional recognition is outlined. The process by which some countries have achieved recognition, that is in Latvia, UK, and Netherlands, is presented.
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26

Larson, Deborah Welch, and Alexei Shevchenko. Quest for Status. Yale University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300236040.001.0001.

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This book argues that the desire for world status plays a key role in shaping the foreign policies of China and Russia. Applying social identity theory—the idea that individuals derive part of their identity from larger communities—to nations, the book contends that China and Russia have used various modes of emulation, competition, and creativity to gain recognition from other countries, and thus validate their respective identities. To make this argument, the book analyzes numerous cases, including Catherine the Great's attempts to westernize Russia, China's identity crises in the nineteenth century, and both countries' responses to the end of the Cold War. The book employs a multifaceted method of measuring status, factoring in influence and inclusion in multinational organizations, military clout, and cultural sway, among other considerations. Combined with historical precedent, this socio-psychological approach helps explain current trends in Russian and Chinese foreign policy.
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27

Auyero, Javier. Contentious Lives: Two Argentine Women, Two Protests, and the Quest for Recognition (Latin America Otherwise). Duke University Press, 2003.

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28

Auyero, Javier. Contentious Lives: Two Argentine Women, Two Protests, and the Quest for Recognition (Latin America Otherwise). Duke University Press, 2003.

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29

Abadi, Jacob. Israel's Quest for Recognition and Acceptance in Asia: Garrison State Diplomacy (Israeli History, Politics, and Society). Routledge, 2004.

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30

Baylen, Joseph O. A journalist's quest for recognition: Frederick Greenwood and the purchase of the Suez Canal Company Shares, 1875-1909. 1986.

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31

Abadi, Jacob. Israel's Quest for Recognition and Acceptance in Asia: Garrison State Diplomacy (Cass Series--Israeli History, Politics, and Society, 34). Routledge, 2004.

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32

Fishbane, Eitan P. The Art of Mystical Narrative. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199948635.001.0001.

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This book studies the Zohar as a work of literature. While the Zohar has long been recognized as a signal achievement of mystical theology, myth, and exegesis, this monograph presents a poetics of zoharic narrative, a morphology of mystical storytelling. Topics examined include mysticism and literature; fiction and pseudepigraphy; diaspora and exile; dramatic monologue and the representation of emotion; voice, gesture, and the theatrics of the zoharic tale; the wandering quest for wisdom; anagnorisis and the poetics of recognition; encounters with the natural world as stimuli for mystical creativity; the dynamic relationship between narrative and exegesis; magical realism and the fantastic in the representation of experience and Being; narrative ethics and the exemplum of virtuous piety in the Zohar; the place of the zoharic frame-tale in the comparative context of medieval Iberian literature, both Jewish and non-Jewish.
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33

Chitalkar, Poorvi, and David M. Malone. India and Global Governance. Edited by David M. Malone, C. Raja Mohan, and Srinath Raghavan. Oxford University Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198743538.013.42.

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India’s engagement with the institutions and norms of global governance has evolved significantly since independence in 1947. This chapter traces the evolution—beginning with early engagement with international organizations under Nehru, to the waning of its enthusiasm for multilateralism in the 1960s and 1970s, and its struggle for greater voice and recognition internationally in the twenty-first century. Through the prism of its quest for a permanent seat in the UN Security Council, its approach to climate change negotiations, global economic diplomacy, and its engagement with global norms, this chapter traces India’s rise as a vital player in the rebalancing of international relations in a multipolar world. However, despite its tremendous progress, some ongoing challenges continue to constrain India’s meaningful participation in global governance at times. The chapter concludes with an assessment of India’s contribution to global governance and its prospects as a stakeholder and shareholder on the global stage.
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34

Eller, Jonathan R. With the Blessings of His Mentors. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036293.003.0019.

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This chapter focuses on three mentors who gave their blessings to Ray Bradbury in his quest to become a major market writer: Leigh Brackett, her future husband Edmond Hamilton, and Henry Kuttner. Between the fall of 1944 and the summer of 1945, Bradbury earned quiet recognition of a most personal kind—one by one, his mentors told him that he was now a seasoned professional, one who deserved to have his stories published in leading magazines. This chapter considers the ways that Brackett, Hamilton, and Kuttner showed their support for Bradbury as he embarked on being a professional writer. In particular, it discusses Bradbury's completion of the final half of a novella Brackett had under contract for Planet Stories, which turned out into “Lorelei of the Red Mist.” It also examines how Kuttner's opinion of Bradbury's story “From Now On” set off the latter on his own.
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35

Mills, Kurt, and Cian O’Driscoll. From Humanitarian Intervention to the Responsibility to Protect. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190846626.013.440.

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In contrast with humanitarian access or the provision of humanitarian assistance, humanitarian intervention is commonly defined as the threat or use of force by a state to prevent or end widespread and grave violations of the fundamental human rights of individuals other than its own citizens, without the permission of the state within whose territory force is applied. In support of their cause, advocates of humanitarian intervention often draw upon and reference the authority of the notional “just war.” The four main ways by which humanitarian intervention has been connected to the idea of the just war relate to the ideals of self-determination, punishment, responsibility, and conditional sovereignty. For a humanitarian intervention to be considered legitimate, there must be a just cause for intervention; the use of force must be a last resort; it must meet the standard of proportionality; and there must be a good likelihood that the use of force will contribute to a positive humanitarian outcome. The historical practice of humanitarian intervention can be traced from the nineteenth century to the recognition of the Responsibility to Protect by the World Summit in 2005 and its application in Darfur. Major conceptual debates surrounding humanitarian intervention include the problematic relation between sovereignty and human rights, the legal status of intervention, the issue of multilateralism versus unilateralism, and the quest for criteria for intervention.
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36

Cordesman, Anthony H. The Israeli-Palestinian War. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400673122.

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The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is more than a local or regional dispute. Its ongoing and escalating nature increases the risk that the violence will spill over its present borders and contribute to both extremism and terrorism. While the Intifada from 1987 to 1993 was largely a popular uprising and a political struggle, the recent clash is a war with a steady escalation between conventional and unconventional forces. It is in the interest of all major powers, the international community, and the United Nations to press both sides to accept a realistic peace plan. Noted Middle East expert Anthony Cordesman details this continuing struggle by explaining the issues at stake for each side; the various combatants (both directly and indirectly engaged); as well as the course of the war in its various incarnations. The situation on the ground is complex and the quest for peace is ever more uncertain. If the Intifada was a struggle for recognition that a peace had to be reached that was just for both sides, the Israeli-Palestinian War has polarized both sides away from peace, convincing them of the justice of their own cause and tactics and the fundamental injustice of the other side's tactics and goals. Each side has used human rights, international law, and civilian casualties as political weapons. The history of a near century of conflict is used to justify war rather than a search for peace.
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37

Settle Jr., Frank A. General George C. Marshall and the Atomic Bomb. ABC-CLIO, LLC, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400656040.

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The atomic bomb is not only the most powerful weapon ever used in the history of warfare: it is also the most significant in terms of its long-term impact on U.S. military power and policy, and as the reason behind the conflict that raged for four decades without actually happening―the Cold War. General George C. Marshall played an instrumental role in the development and use of the atomic bomb in World War II as well as in issues involving nuclear weapons in the post-World War II period. This book tells the story of Marshall’s experience with the atomic bomb from his early skepticism of its effectiveness as a weapon, to his oversight of its development and deployment against Japan in World War II, to his recognition of the bomb as a weapon of such dire consequence that it should never be used again. Intended for a general audience as well as scholars with specific knowledge about the subject matter, this book presents a cohesive account of General Marshall’s involvement with nuclear weapons and atomic power as Army chief of staff during World War II and as secretary of state and secretary of defense in the early years of the Cold War. Marshall’s involvement with the use of nuclear weapons is set in the context of the Allies’ efforts to force Japan to surrender and the initiation of the Cold War. Readers will gain insight into Marshall’s quest for obtaining a Japanese surrender; his views on the use of the atomic bomb on Japan versus the use of conventional weapons, including fire bombing or poison gas; his interactions with Roosevelt and Truman on nuclear issues; and Marshall’s diplomatic skillfulness in dealing with the issues surrounding the control and use of nuclear weapons as secretary of state and secretary of defense in the post-World War II era. These included consideration of the use of the atomic bomb during the Berlin crisis and the Korean war.
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38

McCabe, Susan. H. D. & Bryher. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190621223.001.0001.

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This dual biography takes on the daring task of examining how two women, who didn’t feel like women, survived as a couple, raising an illegitimate child during a period when such arrangements were frowned upon, if even recognized. When they met in 1918, H.D. (born Hilda Doolittle in 1886), had already achieved recognition as an Imagist poet, engaged in a lesbian affair, was married to a shell-shocked adulterous poet, and was pregnant by another. She fell in love with Bryher (born Annie Winifred Ellerman in 1894), who was trapped both in a female body and in the shadow of her father, Sir John Ellerman, a wealthy shipping magnate. They felt a telepathic and electric connection, bonding over Greek poetry, geography, ancient history, and a shared bodily dysphoria. Bryher introduced H.D. to cinema, psychoanalysis, and politics, herself rescuing refugees from Nazis throughout the 1930s. Bryher engaged in legal strategies to protect H.D., marrying Kenneth Macpherson, who adopted H.D.’s child and collaborated with the couple in filmmaking. Both H.D. and Bryher were on vision quests, and their cerebral eroticism led them to otherworldly experiences. During World War II, they held séances in London. After V-J Day was announced, H.D. had a severe breakdown, which Bryher, taking great pains, ensured she survived. As a love story born out of war and modernism, the book speaks to their struggles to escape binary gender and homophobic and white supremacist agendas, while celebrating their creative triumphs and courageous aspirations.
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39

Breuer, William B. War and American Women. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798216033486.

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American women have had a sterling tradition of courage, sacrifice, and dedication in support roles in the armed services in times of war, and as spies, guerrilla leaders, and frontline correspondents. Most of their heroics and deeds have largely gone unreported, even though many have been killed in the line of duty, died of diseases or accidents, or suffered as prisoners of war.^L ^L Focusing on human drama, this riveting book tells vividly of women's achievements in uniform going back to World War I. It also relates in compelling style the heated controversy over sending women into combat, a dispute that contributed to the suicide of Admiral Jeremy Boorda in 1996. The Gulf War of 1991 saw 37,000 women serve in uniform who, like their predecessors, performed admirably and demonstrated courage under fire. This war and the subsequent Tailhook scandal renewed the call by feminist groups and their supporters in Congress to have the military remove, once and for all, the restrictions barring women from direct combat. While some saw this struggle as a quest for equality and opportunity in uniform, others fought just as vigorously to keep women out of combat. The 1990s saw women assigned to ships, to aircraft, and to jobs previously denied them due to an easing of the long-standing combat restrictions. This resulted in a nationwide debate which, many allege, contributed to the suicide of Admiral Jeremy Boorda in 1996.^L ^L Allowing women to serve in the military during wartime has been a subject of controversy since World War I, when, for the first time in history, thousands answered the same patriotic call to duty as the men and volunteered. Unlike the men, however, these pioneers were targets of gossip and branded as camp followers by some. Since that time, some 3.5 million American women have served their country as spies, nurses, guerrillas, or war correspondents. Many of these volunteers were wounded or died in the line of duty, others suffered as prisoners of war—all with little or no recognition. During World War II, the military actively recruited women to fill support roles in an effort to free more able-bodied men for combat duty. This resulted in the creation of women's branches of the armed services, which enabled women to take on even greater challenges and more diversified roles than previously allowed. These new organizations included:^L WAACs—later WACs (Army)^L WAVEs (Navy)^L SPARs (Coast Guard)^L Marine Corps Women's Reserve^L WASPs (ferrying airplanes)^L These groups attracted more than 350,000 volunteers. The tradition of volunteering continued on through conflicts in Korea and Vietnam, and each time, American women met their challenges with honor and distinction.^L^L ^IWar and American Women^R brings to life the compelling story of the ordinary and extraordinary women who served their country in times of war. Their largely unreported and unacknowledged acts of heroism are vividly recounted by an author whose style has been described by ^IThe New York Times^R as vintage Hemingway.
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