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         Iraq Culture:     more books (100)
  1. Iraq The Culture (Lands, Peoples, and Cultures) by April Fast, 2004-11
  2. Iraq The Land (Lands, Peoples, and Cultures) by April Fast, 2004-11
  3. Iraq the People (Lands, Peoples, and Cultures) by April Fast, 2004-11
  4. Reading Iraq: Culture and Power in Conflict (Library of Modern Middle East Studies) by Muhsin al-Musawi, 2006-06-27
  5. Constructing America's War Culture: Iraq, Media, and Images at Home by Conroy Thomas, 2007-12-28
  6. Iraq (Cultures of the World) by Susan M. Hassig, Laith Muhmood, et all 2003-10
  7. Shoot First And Ask Questions Later: Media Coverage of the 2003 Iraq War (Media and Culture) by Rod Brookes, Nick Mosdell, et all 2005-11-16
  8. Ba'th Versus Ba'th: The Conflict Between Syria and Iraq, 1968-1989 (Society and Culture in the Modern Middle East) by Eberhard Kienle, 1991-02-15
  9. Iraq and human development: culture, education and the globalization of hope.: An article from: Arab Studies Quarterly (ASQ) by Jacqueline Ismael, Tareq Y. Ismael, et all 2004-03-22
  10. Culture in post-Saddam Iraq.(Focus on Iraq): An article from: Middle East Quarterly by Nimrod Raphaeli, 2007-06-22
  11. Iraq (Discovering Cultures) by Dana Meachen Rau, 2004-06
  12. Watching Babylon: The War in Iraq and Global Visual Culture by Nicholas Mirzoeff, 2005-01-10
  13. IRAQ - The Challenge Of Globalisation - Part 6.(Brief Article): An article from: APS Diplomat Fate of the Arabian Peninsula
  14. TRIBALISM IN IRAQ, THE OLD AND THE NEW.: An article from: Middle East Policy by Judith Yaphe, 2000-06-01

1. Iraq Culture
Maps and menus leading to the universities, colleges, educational systems, area photographs, cultures, travel opportunities, products and more of cities,
http://www.davchi2000.addr.com/popup/iraq/iraq.html

2. Iraq Culture And Society
Iraq. Most comprehensive resource on iraq culture. Show Iraq (iraq culture)content on your web site Iraq stories. Free Iraq content (iraq culture).
http://iraq.designerz.com/iraq-culture.php
Map.Designerz.com World.Designerz.com Iraq Portal Web Intelligence Iraq News Iraq Chat Advertise Pakistan.Designerz.com ...
Iraq
Iraq Iraq News and Media
Iraq Travel and Tourism

Iraq Maps and Views

Iraq Weather
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Iraq Sanctions
Featured Links Web Hosting Sign up for our Mailing List Channels Visited Clear Iraq Poster Iraq Women's T-Shirt

3. Human Rights Iraq Culture And Society
Most comprehensive resource on iraq culture Human Rights. Show Iraq (iraq cultureHuman Rights) content on your web site Feedback on iraq culture Human Rights
http://iraq.designerz.com/iraq-culture-human-rights.php
Map.Designerz.com World.Designerz.com Iraq Portal Web Intelligence Iraq News Iraq Chat Advertise Pakistan.Designerz.com ... Iraq Society and Culture Iraq Iraq News and Media
Iraq Travel and Tourism

Iraq Maps and Views

Iraq Weather
...
Iraq Sanctions
Featured Links Web Hosting Sign up for our Mailing List Channels Visited Clear Iraq Poster Iraq Women's T-Shirt

4. MapZones.com Culture
Iraq General Data. Iraq Maps. iraq culture. Iraq History. Iraq Economy. Iraq People.Iraq Politics. Iraq Provinces. Iraq Time and Date. Iraq, Culture, Back to Top.
http://www.mapzones.com/world/middle_east/iraq/cultureindex.php
Country Info Iraq Introduction Iraq General Data Iraq Maps Iraq Culture ... Iraq Time and Date Iraq Culture Back to Top Iraqi society is composed of sizable and distinct social groups whose differences and divisions have been only slowly and fitfully challenged by the emergence of a strong, centralized political regime and state apparatus. Moreover, there are regional and environmental differences between the scattered mountain villages whose economic base is rain-fed grain crops and the more densely populated riverine communities to the south that are dependent on intricate irrigation and drainage systems for their livelihood. There are also linguistic and ethnic differences. The most important exception to the Arab character of Iraq is the large Kurdish minority, estimated at 19 percent of the population, or 3,092,820 in 1987. According to official government statistics, Turkomans and other Turkic-speaking peoples account for only 2 to 3 percent of the population. There was previously a large Iranian population settled around the Shia holy cities of Karbala and An Najaf, and the southern port city of Basra; this element was largely expelled by government decree in 1971-72 and 1979-80, and in 1987 only an estimated 133,000 or 0.8 percent of the Iranian population remained. Divisions along religious lines are deeprooted. Although upward of 95 percent of Iraq's population is Muslim, the community is split between Sunnis and Shias; the latter group, a minority in the Arab world as a whole, constitutes a majority in Iraq. Numerous observers believe that the Shias make up between 60 and 65 percent of the inhabitants, although the data to support this figure are not firm (official government statistics set the number at only 55 percent). Of the non-Muslim communities, fragmented Christian sects cannot be more than 1 or 2 percent, concentrated mainly in the governorates of Nineveh and Dahuk. A formerly extensive Jewish community is to all practical purposes defunct. The establishment of the State of Israel in 1948 and the defeat of the Arab armies in 1948-49 rendered the situation of Iraqi Jews untenable and led to a mass exodus, both to Israel and to Iran in 1950.

5. RADIO FREE EUROPE/ RADIO LIBERTY
iraq culture Minister Asks That Art, Music, Theater Not Be Forgotten(Q A). By Valentinas Mite. Iraq s interim minister of culture
http://www.rferl.org/featuresarticle/2004/02/6d8c1a2d-fcf1-441f-9d65-ea64fdc445d
Choose a Language Site Afghan [Dari] Afghan [Pashto] Afghan [English] Albanian Arabic [Radio Free Iraq] Armenian Armenian [English] Azerbaijani Belarusian Bulgarian Estonian Georgian Kazakh Kyrgyz Latvian Lithuanian Macedonian Romanian Persian Russian Slovak South Slavic [Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian] Tajik Tatar-Bashkir Turkmen Ukrainian Uzbek Top Stories RFE/RL Newsline Features Reports ... homepage Tuesday, 24 February 2004 E-mail this page to a friend Print Version
By Valentinas Mite

Iraq's interim minister of culture, Mufid Muhammad Jawad al-Jaza'iri, visited RFE/RL's offices in Prague today. Al-Jaza'iri was appointed to serve as minister of culture last September. A member of the political bureau of the Iraqi Communist Party, al-Jaza'iri studied journalism in Prague and worked on the Arabic desk at Czechoslovak Radio during the 1960s and 1970s before traveling to northern Iraq to join the underground opposition to Saddam Hussein. RFE/RL sat down with him to discuss the state of cultural affairs in the country.
Prague, 25 February 2004 (RFE/RL) Baghdad's National Museum of Antiquities was looted after the fall of the city last April. How many of the looted artifacts have been recovered, and what is the state of the museum now?
Al-Jaza'iri: We did lose about 14,000 pieces, archaeological pieces. Until now, we were successful [recovering about] one-third of it. About 4,000 pieces we did get back, and about 10,000 are out of our hands. Now, in the museum itself, it's still very sad because of what has happened. Now, we are trying to use this opportunity to rebuild somehow, to reorganize the museum, and when we open it again it will be in better shape.

6. NPR : Commentary: Iraq Culture
Commentary iraq culture. Morning Edition audio Motley Fool Radio Show. Commentary iraq culture. Morning Edition audio
http://discover.npr.org/features/feature.jhtml?wfId=1214299

7. Iraq Culture Des Affaires Irak Kurdistan Profil Régional Etude économique Du K
Iraq, un grand
http://www.redacservices.fr/ofk/pages/kpculture.htm
Kurdistan - Profil régional Étude économique du Kurdistan iraquien "A Franso Harriri et à tous les martyrs kurdes" - Khasro Pirbal - Finlande 2001 La culture des affaires au Kurdistan Présentation Introduction Le Kurdistan et la nation kurde : généralités L'économie du Kurdistan La culture des affaires Réunions d'affaires Newroz Vendredi Commémorations ... Sommaire OFK De par la race, la langue, les habitudes, les traditions et l'histoire, les Kurdes diffèrent des Arabes, puisqu'ils tirent leurs origines des Indo-Européens. Ainsi, ils ont leur culture propre qui les distingue également dans leur approche des affaires. Ils ont un comportement général très typique qui transparaît dans les négociations et les réunions : les Kurdes sont des Orientaux et avec eux la patience est de mise. En règle générale, les réunions d'affaires au Kurdistan sont informelles et très courtoises. Les rites des affaires sont de beaucoup les mêmes qu'ailleurs, et un fond de courtoisie et de bon sens devra guider les négociations pour éviter d'éventuels problèmes de protocole. Une bonne communication est évidemment d'une importance primordiale dans les réunions. Depuis le soulèvement de 1991 et la démocratisation de la société au Kurdistan d'Iraq, un grand nombre d'hommes d'affaires parle une langue étrangère et beaucoup sont à même de communiquer en anglais. Les Kurdes n'ont pas l'habitude d'utiliser des interprètes et en général, ils parlent l'arabe, le turc, le persan et l'anglais.

8. Val E-diction: Iraq:  Culture Does Matter
April 05, 2004. iraq culture Does Matter. With the possibility ofa real quagmire staring us in the face in Iraq, I don’t know
http://val.dorta.com/archives/000484.html
Main
April 05, 2004
Iraq: Culture Does Matter
With the possibility of a real quagmire staring us in the face in Iraq, I don’t know what else to say but to reaffirm my conviction from decades of living it and thinking about it in the Third World: culture is all important, it can’t be changed or displaced overnight with institutions and law, it fights modernization with teeth and nails. Just as cultural atavism was found to be the real engine behind the anti-imperialist myths of my youth, our current good-intentioned idealism, lacking a foothold on reality, is discovering the power of culture in the Middle East. Victor Davis Hanson’s The Mirror of Fallujah “If we are to try to bring some good to the Middle East, then we must first have the intellectual courage to confess that for the most part the pathologies embedded there are not merely the work of corrupt leaders but often the very people who put them in place and allowed them to continue their ruin.” “So the question remains did Saddam create Fallujah or Fallujah Saddam?” Update, April 06

9. QeRN - قرن
Plunder of iraq culture Treasures US Adv. Panel resigns. Iraq. By RAYCONLOGUE - with a report from Mark MacKinnon in Baghdad - courtesy
http://www.qern.org/node/view/158
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Navigation Site cloud Updated 10 hours ago: Updated more than 82 hours ago: more Poll Will US,UK apologize over lies? Yes No view results older polls Syndicate Who's new Plunder of Iraq Culture Treasures - US Adv. Panel resigns Iraq By RAY CONLOGUE - with a report from Mark MacKinnon in Baghdad - courtesy Globe and Mail, Saturday, April 19, 2003 - Page R1
For Iraq, and the world in general, it is now time to gather the stones together.
The sacking of Iraq's National Museum last weekend means that as many as 170,000 stone, clay and gold objects dating back over 8,000 years are now in the hands of looters. A few have made their way to the infamous crooked middlemen who will transport them to Europe and North America, where wealthy collectors are waiting to purchase them.
And, in an irony almost too painful to bear, Iraq is the only place in the world where there are ancient written records actually dating to the time of Ecclesiastes. "If you're interested in Biblical history," says Oxford University cuneiform expert Eleanor Robson, with some bitterness, "you will find that most of the written Biblical record comes not from Israel but from Iraq. So people are really interested in this material. Sadly, they don't see it as belonging to the Iraqi nation."

10. Culture Of Iraq - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Culture of Iraq. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Iraq
Culture of Iraq
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Culture of Iraq Iraq has one of the world's oldest cultural histories. See: History of Iraq . Unlike many Arab countries, it embraces and celebrates the achievements of its past in pre- Islamic times. What is now Iraq was one of the cradles of civilization in ancient Mesopotamia . In the 8th century and 9th century the Islamic Caliphs precided over one of the world's leading civilizations, rich in art and literature. In the most recent millennium, what is now Iraq has been made up of four cultural areas Kurdish in the north centered on Mosul Sunni Islamic Arabs in the center around Baghdad Shia Arabs in the south centered on Basra , and the Assyrians who are a Christian people living in various cities in the North. Cultural norm: slapping somebody with your shoe, even symbolically, is a traditional insult. edit
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11. Here And Now : 10/3/2003
Bush Defends Iraq Weapons Hunt, Neighbors Concerned Over Planned BU Biolab, ChechenElections, USiraq culture Gaps, Leaks, Sources, and On the Record
http://www.here-now.org/shows/2003/10/20031003.asp

HOME
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Show rundown for Friday, October 03, 2003
Listen to the show

Bush Defends Iraq Weapons Hunt

President Bush comments on the U.S. search for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.
Listen

Neighbors Concerned Over Planned B.U. Biolab

The B.U. biological agents research lab will be built in the middle of the city, raising concerns.
Listen
School of Rock
Listen
Chechen Elections Listen U.S.-Iraq Culture Gaps A look at some of the cultural gaps that exist in a country under U.S. occupation. Listen Listen Sports Weekend Listen In order to listen to our archived recordings, you must use the Real Audio Player, available for free at www.real.com PROBLEMS LISTENING? Try this DIRECT LISTEN LINK With sponsorship from: The leading developer and supplier of technical computing software in the world. The Language of Blood by Jane Jeong Trenka Tibet, Tibet by Patrick French Mosque by David Macaulay Home Contact About Stations ... Forum

12. Culture Of Iraq
Culture of Iraq. Culture of Iraq Iraq has one of the world s oldest culturalhistories. See History of Iraq. Unlike many Arab countries
http://www.fact-index.com/c/cu/culture_of_iraq.html
Main Page See live article Alphabetical index
Culture of Iraq
Culture of Iraq Iraq has one of the world's oldest cultural histories. See: History of Iraq . Unlike many Arab countries, it embraces and celebrates the achievements of its past in pre- Islamic times. What is now Iraq was one of the cradles of civilization in ancient Mesopotamia . In the 8th century and 9th century the Islamic Caliphs precided over one of the world's leading civilizations, rich in art and literature. In the most recent millennium, what is now Iraq has been made up of four cultural areas Kurdish in the north centered around Mosul , Sunni Islamic Arabs in the center around Baghdad Shia Arabs in the south centered on Basra , and the Assyrians who are a Christian people living in various cities in the North. Cultural norm: slapping somebody with your shoe, even symbolically, is a traditional insult.
External Links

13. Iraq International Trade News - Media Monitoring Service By EIN News
iraq culture, said Cannistraro. The reasons for importing the techniques, Cannistrarosaid, were the frustrations iraq culture, said Cannistraro.
http://www.einnews.com/iraq/newsfeed-IraqInternationalTrade
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Iraq Breaking News EIN Home About Us Help Center Welcome to EINnews.com! Click here to login or join to read the news. Iraq Home Country Info June 9th, 2004 Your EIN Account Subscription options
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14. Education For Peace In Iraq Center > 03/18/04 ( DNN 2.0.3 )
Also below, learn about “iraq culture Nights”, the new “Faces of Iraq”photo exhibition, and our March 19June 30 Iraq Democracy Speaking Tour.
http://www.epic-usa.org/admin/Portal/LinkClick.aspx?tabid=58&table=Links&field=I

15. Arab Renewal Indivisible Republic Of Iraq
of Ulster Grand Breton, and the United States of America, are presently occupyingthe ARIR Iraq, and therefore have the right to claim iraq culture as UK
http://www.metricsucks.com/cgi-bin/webbbs/webbbs_config.pl?noframes;read=14054

16. Iraq's Culture Of Violence - Middle East Quarterly - Summer 2001
Archive Submit Manuscript Board of Editors Contact Editor. iraq's culture of Violence this exclusivist political culture created fissures among iraq's three major communities
http://www.meforum.org/article/101
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Iraq's Culture of Violence
by Shafeeq N. Ghabra
No Arab people have been so traumatized by dictatorial rule, foreign adventurism, and war as the Iraqis under Saddam Husayn. To a considerable extent, the cause has been the Iraqi regime's failure to build a national identity that includes all Iraqis. It was this absence of integration that contributed directly to the rise of Saddam Husayn, who emerged from Iraq's need for a power stronger than its divisions.
Saving the Iraqis from totalitarian rule and Iraq's neighbors from further depredations will therefore be no easier, but also no harder, than bringing to Iraq a policy of domestic inclusiveness. But is that possible or is Iraq doomed to repeat its wars? And if it is possible, to what extent does such inclusiveness depend on a new restructuring of the relationship between state and society? 
Background: Needing a Tyrant
Iraq's politics are shaped by various factors, including its naval and strategic confinement and its geographic remoteness from involvement in the Arab-Israeli conflict. But by far the most central factor has been the government's failure to build a national identity that meaningfully incorporates all Iraqis. This helps explain Baghdad's inflexible position toward internal political reform and its aggressiveness abroad.
Iraq has a diverse population. It is 80 percent Arab, with its non-Arabic-speaking groups comprising Kurds (a significant 15 percent of the population), Turkomans, and Assyrians. Iraq's population is 97 percent Muslim, 65 percent of which is Shi‘a. (Chibli Mallat breaks down the population somewhat differently: 55-60 percent Arab Shi‘a, 15-20 percent Arab Sunni, and 20 percent Sunni Kurds.) Prior to 1920, these three groups had no shared experience of living together within a modern state system. While all shared Ottoman rulers, the Basra province was distinct from the Baghdad province, and the province of Mosul in the north remained a disputed territory claimed for some years by Turkey. Iraq was so fractured that when the Ottoman empire collapsed, neighborhoods in the southern city of Najaf separately declared their independence and wrote separate constitutions. In Mosul, civil strife erupted between neighborhoods.

17. Iraq Resource Information Site - News History Culture People Archeology Mytholog
Learn the truth about iraqi history, culture, people, archeology, mythology, and oppression (sanctions, saddam hussein, Persian Gulf Iran iraq Wars) with iraqi pictures, video's, and audio the
http://www.geocities.com/iraqinfo
Welcome to IRIS, a comprehensive Iraqi site where visitors can obtain information about almost every aspect of the nation of Iraq. Resources and information about the history, culture, people, archeology, mythology, current events, and oppression (Sanctions, Saddam Hussein, Iran Iraq and Persian Gulf Wars) of Iraq are described through numerous documents, pictures, sounds, and movies. If you have any problems using IRIS, please contact the IRIS Author

18. ArabNet Iraq
Offers a country profile including information on history and culture, geography, business, and tourism.
http://www.arab.net/iraq/
Overview
History
Cradle of civilisation
Age of empires

British influence

The growing state
Geography
Location
Map

Topography

Climate
...
Natural resources
Business
Agriculture
Industry

The economy
Culture
Media
Transport
Roads
Rail
Air
Tour Guide
Visas Cities Ancient sites North-east mountains ...
Links to Iraq-oriented web sites

19. Welcome To Iraq
Offers short articles on country, history and culture, links for background and information on political organisations and minorities. Campaigning against the actual political system of iraq.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Ithaca/3291/
Welcome To Iraq This simple site is dedicated to the Iraqi people, regardless of color, religion, ethnic background, ideology, or political affiliation who are dreaming of a better tomorrow. THE TYRANT IS DOWN .. A NEW AGE HAS STARTED OUR PEOPLE OF IRAQ - REJOICE AND CELEBRATE, NO MORE SADDAM, NO MORE DEATH, NO MORE TORTURE CLICK TO SEE MORE Freedom to Iraq Post appeals, Iraqi regime's atrocities, violations, reports, analysis, ..etc to help build a new post-dictatorship Iraq The black File Read Amnesty International Report on Iraqi regime's atrocities Sign Guestbook View Guestbook View latest guestbook ... View old guestbook Save Iraq Support putting Saddam Hussein and his gang to trial Support INDICT Visitors since July 1998
Read Articles By Iraqi Writers on Iraqi current Issues Articles represent their writers' views window.open('http://us.toto.geo.yahoo.com/toto?s=76001076', '_geo_toto', 'width=515,height=125');

20. Kurd , Kurdistan, Kurdistan Democratic Party-Iraq, KDP, Barzani, Kurd, Arab, Nor
Features information about the Party, its publications, activities, Radio Voice of Kurdistan and Kurdistan TV both run by KDP. Also includes information about Kurdistan National Assembly, Kurdistan Women Union (KWU), and Kurdish culture.
http://www.kdp.pp.se/

KDP-Europe
  • KTV's Links:
  • News in Persian:
    Kurdish School:
    KDC:
    Radio Sweden:
  • KDP's Media Kurdistan KRG This is KDP ... contact us
    A living symbol of Freedom
    MUSTAFA BARZANI
    14.03.1903 - 01.03.1979 The most prominent Kurdish national leader, Mustafa Barzani, was President of the Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) when he died on 1 March 1979 at Georgetown Hospital, Washington DC. Millions of Kurds and others mourned him. His memory will remain alive in the hearts of all Kurds who support the aims he struggled for all his life. He will remain a towering figure in the history of the Kurdish people. He remains the inspiration and ideal for today's Kurdish youth who are fired by the spirit, tenacity and resilience of the legend that never wavered in his commitment to the Kurdish struggle for Peace, Freedom and Democracy What Does KDP stand for?
    We are the party of taking the first step and making our words concur with our deeds. We believe in the rights and freedoms of all peoples; and we work towards a brave government that minimizes interference in our daily lives, and maximizes our initiative. We believe in government that sustains and encourages its people through inspiration. Our intent is that we should live with honor, peace, safety, freedom, and democracy on our Kurdistan soil, our own soil which belongs to us. This is our national aspiration Information presented via this web service is considered general information and may be distributed or copied.

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