Print Culture in Colonial Punjab

Mite Qurans for Indian Markets : David Bryce in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century

Hindu Soldiers in Europe during the First World War : Religious Books, Symbols and Practices

Religious Miniature Books : Introduction and Overview

Visualizing Sikh Warriors, Royalties, and Rebels : Photography in Colonial Punjab

Orientalizing’ Bibles in Punjab : Christian Missionaries and Book Printing in Nineteenth Century India

Introduction

Guru Granth : Ceremonial Treatment

Sweden (Sikhs in)

Nām Simran in the Sikh religion

Forskningsbaserat lärande : Reflektioner kring undervisning och examination

Sikher och sikhism : religiöst liv, representation och traditionsförmedling

Punjabi across Generations : Language Affiliation and Acquisition among Young Swedish Sikhs

Introduction : Young Sikhs in a Global World

Sikhism and Its Changing Social Structure

Material objects of worship in the lived religions of South Asia

Mite Qurans for Indian Markets : David Bryce in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century

As an influential publisher of miniature books in Europe during the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, David Bryce in Glasgow realized the profitable business of religious books and took use of the latest printing technologies to mass-produce small facsimiles of sacred texts in the world religions for a global market. This article presents some of the preserved letters from his colleague

Miniature Qurans in the First World War : Religious Comforts for Indian Muslim Soldiers

During the First World War Muslim soldiers from India made up a significant part of the British forces. Attempts to satisfy the soldiers' religious needs became a British strategy to maintain military discipline among the soldiers in Europe and to avoid public unease and discontent in colonial India. Based on archival material, this article examines how the British tried to identify the religious

S-nitrosothiol-terminated Pluronic F127: Influence of microstructure on nitric oxide release

Hypothesis: Nitric oxide (NO)-releasing Pluronic F127 hydrogels (F127) containing dissolved S-nitrosothiols or pendant N-diazeniumdiolate (NONOate) groups have been described. The NO charging of these hydrogels is usually limited by their low stability or disruption of the micellar packing. S-nitrosothiol-terminated F127 may emerge as a new strategy for allowing NO delivery at different rates in b

Disentangling the contribution of hospitals and municipalities for understanding patient level differences in one-year mortality risk after hip-fracture : A cross-classified multilevel analysis in Sweden

BACKGROUND: One-year mortality after hip-fracture is a widely used outcome measure when comparing hospital care performance. However, traditional analyses do not explicitly consider the referral of patients to municipality care after just a few days of hospitalization. Furthermore, traditional analyses investigates hospital (or municipality) variation in patient outcomes in isolation rather than a