101. Università Degli Studi Di Ferrara - Cerca in rete geography. Bibliography General. Countries Departments Cartography Geographicalmedicine Geoinformatics Geology Geomathematics Oceanography Personal home http://felix.unife.it/ /geogr

LA PAGINA RICERCATA NON ESISTE O E' STATA RIMOSSA. L'indirizzo del portale dell'Università degli Studi di Ferrara è : http://www.unife.it/ Aiuto In Internet unife.it

102. Kurdistan (province) Province Iran Provinces Language Related Kordestan is one of the 28 provinces of Iran, not be confused with the greatergeographical area of kurdistan. It is in the west of the country, http://www.economicexpert.com/a/Kurdistan:province.htm

var GLB_RIS='http://www.economicexpert.com';var GLB_RIR='/cincshared/external';var GLB_MMS='http://www.economicexpert.com';var GLB_MIR='/site/image';GLB_MML='/'; document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); A1('s',':','html'); Non User A B C ... Home Kordestan is one of the 28 provinces of Iran , not be confused with the greater geographical area of Kurdistan . It is in the west of the country, bordering Iraq . This province is one of the most mountanous provinces of Iran and has a generally cold climate. The center of this province is the city of Sanandaj . Other major cities of this province are Marivan , Baneh , Saqqez , Qorveh , Bijar and Sardasht . Sorani-Kurdish is the spoken language of the majority of the people in this province which is a North-Western Iranian language related to Persian The region's historical name is Ardalan External link Photographs of Kordestan Province This geographical article is a stub . You can help geography stubs Provinces of Iran Ardabil ... Provinces of Iran Topics: Kurdistan (province) Province Iran Provinces Language Related... Kurdistan Workers Party The Congress for Freedom and Democracy in Kurdistan (Kadek), formerly known as the Kurdistan Workers Party (Kurdish: Partiya Karkeren Kurdistan, PKK) was one of several groups fighting for the creation of an independent Kurdish state in southern Turkey an

103. Gazette | Gazetteer: News & Sports (July|Aug 04) His forthcoming book, The Future of kurdistan in Iraq (which he coedited visible geographic demarcation between Kirkuk and actually existing kurdistan. http://www.upenn.edu/gazette/0704/0704gaz11.html

Kirkuk in the Balance This is the third letter written for the Gazette The Future of Kurdistan in Iraq (which he co-edited with John McGarry and Khaled Salih), will be published by the University of Pennsylvania Press. After the formal restoration of its sovereignty this summer, The return of some Kurdish expellees in 2003, and the flight of some Arab settlers, has led to a de facto Incorporating Kirkuk governorate and city in an autonomous (or independent) Kurdistan has been a consistent objective of Kurdish nationalists. They have four persuasive sets of arguments. The first is geographic. Any traveler by road from HÍwler (Erbil) to Kirkuk city, even today, observes no visible geographic demarcation between Kirkuk and actually existing Kurdistan. peshmerga of organizing the expulsion of Arabs. (This was denied by Kurdish spokesmen, and was not supported by Assyrians and Turkomen with whom I spoke.) sine qua non of social peace.

104. ArtMargins Contemporary art in the area between Balkans and kurdistan, with psychogeographyof European marginal zone which insists on its identity in relation to http://www.artmargins.com/content/interview/2004_07_18/2004_07_18_andras.html

Interview with Natasa Ilic Natasa Ilic (b. 1970) is a free-lance curator and critic based in Zagreb, Croatia. Ilic is a member of the independent curatorial collective "What, How & for Whom /WHW" and directs Galerija Nova in Zagreb. With René Block, she currently curates "Cetinje Biennial V," Montenegro (July-Sept 2004). What do you think is behind all this Balkan hype? There were three exhibitions, one in Vienna, one in Graz, and one in Kassel. Natasa Ilic: AE: NI: Of course, there is the element of bad conscience, but it is primarily related to the political, economical development there. AE: As a kind of compensation? NI: Yes. AE: What about the art scene of the Balkans? Is it better, more vivid than before? NI: For example, at the moment there are really four generations in the Croatian art scene and there is communication between them. So the Croatian art scene is certainly very alive at the moment. Probably for some countries in which contemporary art started, in a way, with the fall of the Berlin Wall, I would say that they also collected and gathered some experience in this last decade. AE: So you would connect it to this political change and the opening up of possibilities?

105. Students “Cartographic Representation of kurdistan in the Print Media (MA Thesis, GeographyDepartment, 2003). OzkececiTaner , Binnur . http://www-hl.syr.edu/depts/MES/Students.htm

Students Undergraduate Students Pursuing a Minor in Middle Eastern Studies DiDomenico , Donna Gasapo , James Gatt , Terence Jabaji , Rawan Kaiser, Sara Mehter , Khadija Olmeda , Kenney Rachid , Omar Spainhour , Shawn Syed , Zarina Wilson, Samantha M.A. Students Interested In the Middle East: Alimi, Mariam (International Relations) Farmanesh, Amir (Public Administration) Gyurov, Ivaylo (International Relations) Hyman, Samuel (International Relations) Mitchell, George (International Relations) Rahimkhani, Kourosh (Political Science, 2004) Stark, Chareen (International Relations) Zhecheva, Dragomira (International Relations) Ph.D. Candidates Interested in the Middle East: Coskan -Johnson, Gale (Communication and Rhetorical Studies) Culcasi, Karen (Geography) Ilgit, Asli (Political Science) Kanat, Kilic (Political Science) Karakas- Keles, Havva (Political Science) Keles , Fethi (Social Science) Oguzmert , Metin (Engineering) Orzeck, Reecia (Geography) Shomali , Alireza (Political Science) Sinanovic , Ermin (Political Science) Soltani, Ebrahim

106. Photographer Tells Of Iraqi Kurds "In Agony" Reza recently spoke with National Geographic News about his threeyear Hopefully very soon, kurdistan will be one of the nations of the world. http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/01/0124_030124_reza_2.html

Site Index Subscribe Shop Search Top 15 Most Popular Stories NEWS Front Page Environment Health Offbeat ... Video in the News SPECIAL SERIES The Genographic Project Pulse of the Planet National Geographic Channel RESOURCES (What's this?) Contact Us Front Page Photographer Tells of Iraqi Kurds "In Agony" I was shocked and deeply in sorrow when first I heard about Halabja in 1988. This was the high point of the suffering that Kurds were going through for almost a century. Will the world come to their aid? Unfortunately, no. Western and regional countries have always used the Kurds for some political or economic interest. The world has left them, like the Afghans, in agony for so long. Were the Kurds you met preoccupied with possible U.S. or international action against Saddam Hussein? What hopes or fears do the Kurds have about the possibility of war? The Kurds have suffered at the hands of many nations, but there has been a lot of progress in Kurdistan since your last visit in 1980. Can you describe some of the changes? I was so surprised to see these changes during my last trip in Iraq. Kurdish people there have done a great job of organization. I thought I could help them to create a free media, to rebuild a cultural identity, like I did with AINA [a non-profit organization] in Afghanistan. It seems to me that Kurdish people there are getting more and more "mature" and ready for a new state. Hopefully very soon, Kurdistan will be one of the nations of the world. They are ready for this.

107. Iraq: Presidential Choice Is Landmark For Kurds to demand that the region of kurdistan, as it is known in terms of geographyand history, Kurds had effectively gained control over Iraqi kurdistan, http://www.payvand.com/news/05/apr/1040.html

News Iran News Iran Sports News News Archive Sites Home Interesting Sites Iran Travel Iran Business Source ... Iranian Calendar Persian Mystics Payvand's Iran News ... Iraq: Presidential Choice Is Landmark For Kurds By Kathleen Ridolfo 6 April 2005 (RFE/RL) The Iraqi National Assembly elected Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) head Jalal Talabani to be the country's new president on 6 April. Talabani's rise is a milestone in the history of Iraq's long-oppressed Kurds. He is the first Kurd ever to fill the seat, and has worked hard to maintain Kurdish autonomy within a federal Iraq. A Kurdish patriot, Talabani had a history of organization and at times confrontation to oppose the regime of former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. But he has worked alongside fellow Kurd Mas'ud Barzani to maintain autonomy within a postwar federal Iraq. "It is a right of the Kurdish people to demand that the region of Kurdistan, as it is known in terms of geography and history, become the region over which the Kurdish people would exert their federal rule," Talabani told RFE/RL's Radio Free Iraq (RFI) on 24 February. "We believe that these [currently] existing problems can also be solved by consensus and dialogue, in a brotherly political way. There is no problem in Iraq that would be unsolvable, in our opinion." (see also: Iraq's New President Talks to Radio Free Iraq) Talabani has played a crucial role in the postwar administration of Iraq, holding a seat on the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Governing Council and acting as rotating president on the council in November 2003.

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