Abstract Cities have always been the place where 'diversity' has settled, within a substantial ethnic, cultural, religious and linguistic identity. The author's emphasis on need for cultural policy migration welcoming not in 'moral' terms but relation to mutual interest between different peoples cultures. A which highlights allows peaceful coexistence sharing, provides basis what can be called ...

It is shown that in the Rovelli relational interpretation of quantum mechanics, in which the notion of absolute or observer independent state is rejected, the conclusion of the ordinary EPR argument turns out to be frame-dependent, provided the conditions of the original argument are suitably adapted to the new interpretation. The consequences of this result for the ‘peaceful coexistence’ of qu...

The ancient Indians were the custodians of a highly evolved civilization with great awareness on the decisive importance as well as the vulnerability of man's natural environment. The ancient Indians sages and Rishis had considered human environment from the point of view of physical, chemical, biological and social process that influences directly or indirectly the health and well - being of t...

1.1 The changes in bilateral political and diplomatic relations India gained its independence from being a colony of Great Britain in 1947. The People’s Republic of China was founded in 1949. The next year, in 1950, the Indian and Chinese governments established diplomatic relations, and India was the first country outside the socialist block to recognize the People’s Republic of China. As a re...

Was the Christian encounter with Jewish society in medieval Europe defined by the emergence of a “persecuting mentality,” in which Jews and other subalterns were subjected to an aggressive policy of social and political exclusion, as framed by Robert Moore in his seminal book, The Formation of a Persecuting Society? 1 Should the Jewish experience in medieval Christian Europe be viewed as a “lac...

Shortly before his untimely death, John Stewart Bell remarked that his famous theorem tells us “that maybe there must be something happening faster than light, although it pains me even to say that much” [emphasis added] [14, p. 90]. Bell’s reaction to his own momentous discovery is puzzling: why should it have pained him or anyone else? Should we not be excited and fascinated by the possibilit...