Tag: South

Free Download Victor Cha, "Korea: A New History of South and North"
English | ISBN: 0300259816 | 2023 | 288 pages | PDF | 84 MB
A major new history of North and South Korea, from the late nineteenth century to the present day

Free Download Apollon B. Davidson, Irina Filatova, Valentin P. Gorodnov, "South Africa and the Communist International: Volume 2: Bolshevik Footsoldiers to Victims of Bolshevisation, 1931-1939"
English | 2003 | ISBN: 0714652814 | PDF | pages: 376 | 10.7 mb
This is a comprehensive selection of documents pertaining to the Communist Party of South Africa from the formerly closed archives of the Communist International.

Free Download Vanita Viswanath, "Ngos And Women’s Development In Rural South India: A Comparative Analysis"
English | 2019 | ISBN: 036701596X, 0813381045 | EPUB | pages: 196 | 1.4 mb
In recent years scholars have paid increasing attention to the role of women in development and to non-governmental organizations (NGOs) as effective vehicles for change. Although there are a great many published studies dealing with each of these subjects separately there are few on NGOs and their work with women. Studies that combine a theoret

Free Download South China Sea 1945: Task Force 38’s bold carrier rampage in Formosa, Luzon, and Indochina by Mark Lardas, Irene Cano Rodríguez
English | February 28, 2023 | ISBN: 1472853113 | 96 pages | MOBI | 20 Mb
A history of the US Navy’s remarkable 1945 South China Sea raid against the Japanese, the first time in history that a carrier fleet dared to rampage through coastal waters.

Free Download Catherine Ellis, "Colonial and Postcolonial South Asia "
English | ISBN: 1508104409 | 2016 | pages | EPUB | 11 MB
Much of East Asia and Southeast Asia were unaffected by colonialism until the 19th century, when European nations, the United States, and Japan spread their influence and control throughout the continent of Asia. This resource traces the impact of foreign rule on the region, gaining insight into the many wars and policies that affected the local people, economy, and society. Though most of the modern-day countries of East and Southeast Asia gained independence in the wake of World War II, when Japan was defeated and the Allied powers began to lose control of their colonies, the impact of colonialism lingers on.

Free Download Women’s Health South Africa – July 2023
English | 116 pages | True PDF | 49.5 MB

Free Download Men’s Health South Africa – July 2023
English | 116 pages | True PDF | 54.5 MB

Free Download You South Africa – 06 July 2023
English | 101 pages | True PDF | 92.2 MB

Free Download Abhiruchi Ojha, "South Asian Women and International Relations"
English | ISBN: 9811994250 | 2023 | 362 pages | PDF | 6 MB
This book presents South Asian women’s voices which have been marginalised in the theory and practice of international relations in the region. It highlights critical issues of importance for women which are often neglected in traditional International Relations (IR). Embracing Feminist epistemology, the book re imagines the theory and practice of IR in South Asia, placing women’s experiences and their diverse voices at the centre. Refusing the temptation to typecast women, the book showcases the varied voices of South Asian women in international relations with contributions from an eclectic set of authors from different nationalities. In doing so, the book expands the ontological and epistemological limits of IR by including caste, conflict, protest perspectives. While some of these are uniquely South Asian, like caste, all of them show how the field of IR in general can become enriched by being more inclusive. This book will be of interest to researchers as it provides a fresh conceptual re-conceptualization of the field of IR from gender as well as global south perspective. The book will also help graduate students seeking to understand the intersection of gender and IR.

Free Download Imagining the Self in South Asian and African Literatures
English | 2023 | ISBN: 3031276043 | 244 Pages | PDF EPUB (True) | 2 MB
This book examines the idea of the self in Anglophone literatures from British colonies in Africa and the subcontinent, and in the context of intercultural encounter, literary hybridity and globalization. The project examines texts by eight authors across the colonial, postwar and post-9/11 eras – Olaudah Equiano, Sake Dean Mahomet, Henry Callaway, R.C. Temple, Amos Tutuola, G.V. Desani, Tsitsi Dangarembga and Aravind Adiga – in order to map different strategies of selfhood across four fields of literature: autobiographical life writing, folk anthology, postwar fabulism, and contemporary realism. Drawing on historical analysis, psychological inquiry, comparative linguistics, postcolonial criticism and social theory, this book responds to a renewed emphasis on the narrative strategies and creative choices involved in a literary construction of the self. Threaded through this investigation is an analysis of the effects of globalization, or the intensification of intercultural and dialogic complexity over time.