Search Results for resigned

...Mary Alice Haddad Resigned Activism: Living with Pollution in Rural China . By Anna Lora-Wainwright . Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press , 2017 . xxxv, 229 pp. ISBN: 9780262036320 (cloth, also available in paper and as e-book). Copyright © The Association for Asian Studies, Inc. 2018...

... d'Extrême-Orient (EFEO) have been chiefly in regard to personnel. Its prewar and wartime director, Georges Coedès, has resigned and is living in France, where he has succeeded Paul Pelliot as head of the Musée Dennery. P. Guilleminet, the ethnologist, has also retired from the EFEO, and M. Destombes...

...Warren B. Walsh Abstract Late in November, 1867, Anson Burlingame resigned his post as U. S. Minister to China and accepted the invitation of the Tsungli Yamen to take part in China's first diplomatic mission to the Treaty Powers. The minister's party left Peking on November 25, 1867. The second...

... in rank to Prince Kung, Wensiang was a leader of the progressive faction in the Yamen. Cf. Williams F. W. , op. cit. , pp. 18, 42 . 8 Burlingame's resignation as well as other official correspondence concerning the Mission are to be found in House Executive Documents, Papers...

... held the center of the political arena. Nehru, wishing to provide for a separation of the functions of party and government, resigned from the office of Congress President. Thereafter, the presidency was entrusted to a group of less prestigious organizational leaders who, despite several attempts...

... is difficult indeed; What, alas, will death be like?" Earlier in life, when he resigned his official post and retired to the rustic seclusion that he was to maintain until his death, T'ao Yuan-ming had trumpeted his joy at being at last free of the cares of political life and declared himself happily resigned...

..., and Welfare Ministry (Chapter 5); the stance of the insurer organizations and their conflicts with the JMA (Chapter 6); the JMA's public campaign, its threat of resignation from the insurance program, and the responses of government party leaders and the Welfare Ministry (Chapter 7); and the resolution...

... is contained in his analysis of the resignations of Congress ministries in 1939; the conventional explanation is that the ministries resigned in protest at Lord Linlithgow's decision to take India to war without consulting Congress political leaders, but Misra argues that the real reason had to do...

... is contained in his analysis of the resignations of Congress ministries in 1939; the conventional explanation is that the ministries resigned in protest at Lord Linlithgow's decision to take India to war without consulting Congress political leaders, but Misra argues that the real reason had to do...

... as councillors and executive heads of the central government constantly disputed both their respective spheres of influence and the priority of the many measures involved in the common platform, "rich country, strong army." The resignation of Saigo Takamori of Satsuma and Itagaki Taisuke of Tosa over the issue...

...-election actions of the JMA, cabinet, government party leaders, and Welfare Ministry (Chapter 5); the stance of the insurer organizations and their conflicts with the JMA (Chapter 6); the JMA's public campaign, its threat of resignation from the insurance program, and the responses of government party...

... in the party's highest councils, the CEC and its Standing Committee.20 Having obtained a voice in the party councils, Chiang was now prepared to take action against the left faction and the left adjunct as he had against the right faction and the right adjunct. On January 31, he resigned his command of the Party...

... "her Corean programme" as Germany's attitude might change. Whether Japan genuinely intended to carry out some Korean programme can never be proved because Yamagata, who had long been toying with the idea of resigning, finally presented the resignation of his cabinet on September 26.50 A new cabinet...

.... The resignation of Phibul in June 1944 is dealt with in a few sentences while the following fourteen months, during which the resistance was transformed into a veritable mass movement, consume thirty to forty pages in the sixth and seventh chapters. Haseman's failure to explain why this transformation happened...

... 1971, in Karachi, he asked Yahya why he had not resigned or proposed a referendum on the separation issue when the talks with the Awami League collapsed. According to Choudhury, "Yahya's answers were incoherent and vague." Yet in posing these questions, the author overlooks the realities...

... occasions aroused by Mujib's betrayal of his promises of cooperation. In his search for "might-have-beens" or alternatives open to the regime, Choudhury writes that at the end of March 1971, in Karachi, he asked Yahya why he had not resigned or proposed a referendum on the separation issue when the talks...

... sur la guerre francovietnamienne, sur la consolidation progressive du Viet-Minh et de la Re'publique Democratique du Vietnam, il semble certain que la paysannerie vietnamienne y a fait preuve d'un dynamisme politique fort e'loigne' de la resignation passive qu'en 1936 P. Gourou donnait pour un de ses...

... and prospects for reform had quickened the pace of politics, but before the resignation of D. S. Senanayake undermined the Congress. In this period, according to the editor, a small group of "young Turks" (p. civ) led the Congress to "a gradual shift to the left" (p. clvi). Much of their effort was directed...

... as a basis for discussion." Since it also had been handed to the Indonesian (Republican and Federal) delegations, it would spell "the collapse of the RTC" and the resignation of the Dutch cabinet ministers (p. 205). Cochran became sufficiently impressed with the seriousness of the situation that he agreed...