Kharitonov Dmitry (9 results)

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Condition: new. Pages: 154 Language: Russian. "Nosorogi v knizhnoj lavke" - o tom, kak vojna izmenila rossijskij literaturnyj mir. Posle 24 fevralja 2022 goda stalo ochevidno, chto mnogie pisateli ne podderzhivajut vojnu i otkryto ob etom govorjat - no kriticheski nastroennym v adres vlastej avtoram prishlos emigrirovat. Mnogie ostavshiesja zamolchali, nemnogie - soprotivljajutsja. Zato bolshoe kolichestvo "patrioticheskikh" pisatelej prisjagnulo ne tolko vlastjam, no i novomu polozheniju veschej: propagande vojny, nenavisti, neterpimosti, nesvobody. Vsplyvshie na poverkhnost avtory, polzujas edinstvennym shansom svoej zhizni, pytajutsja zanjat osvobodivshiesja mesta - no uspekha dobivajutsja lish v donosakh. Chto zhe proiskhodit v rossijskikh bibliotekakh, knizhnykh magazinakh, izdatelstvakh, na jarmarkakh, o chjom pishut avtory po "tu" storonu zanavesa? Avtory: Gleb Morev, Vladimir Kharitonov, Ivan Kozlov, Miron Samkov, Svetlana Sinitsa, Natalja Baranova, Violetta Grishkovaja, Uljana Jakovleva, Dmitrij Kuzmin, Tatjana Shakhmatova, Konstantin Pakhaljuk, Elena Ivanitskaja, Oleg Lekmanov, Grigorij Arosev 9781326617660.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. On the morning of December 17, I left Nanking aboard a C-47 bound for Beijing. None of the 13 persons aboard the plane knew whether or not we would be able to land at our destination. Four days previously, the Communist Army had opened an attack on the city. The west airfield was known to be out of commission. The south field was reported to be under fire from Communist artillery, and Red troops were said to be closing in everywhere around the city. We crossed our fingers and hoped it would be possible to land, and fortunately it was.So the renowned China scholar Doak Barnett begins his eyewitness reporting about the Communist siege of Beijing in 1948 as a fellow of the Institute of Current World Affairs. From his gripping accounts to diplomat and India expert Phillips Talbot's conversations with Gandhi, to journalist Nick Schmidle's descriptions of one of the most notorious radical clerics in Pakistan after September 11, to deeply personal stories about life in post-apartheid South Africa, earthquake devastation in Haiti and moving stories about adventures and encounters around the world, this collection of writing provides insight into 100 years of global developments. Readers will find the stories riveting, poignant and illuminating.Founded in 1925, the Institute of Current World Affairs has advanced understanding of global cultures and affairs by sending outstanding young professionals on fellowships abroad to gain deep understanding of countries, regions and globally important issues. Many have become leading experts. ICWA fosters the kind of insight needed to ensure that America's role in the world is informed by wisdom, foresight and compassion.This anthology presents poignant excerpts from a century of dispatches by institute fellows that reflect their extraordinary achievements while living among and writing about global societies. The passages are remarkable snapshots of their journeys and storied careers. Some are included for their keen storytelling, others for eyewitness accounts of historically important developments, still others for lyrical descriptions that make people and places come alive.In addition to their descriptions of international cultures and affairs, written from the perspective of deep immersion, some of these pages point to where the United States deepened problems and otherwise fell short in its stated goals. Others raise eternal questions still being asked, while still more reflect telling views from different eras. Taken together, they describe a rainbow of humanity, the kaleidoscope of our commonalities and differences. From an account of the Communist siege of Beijing to meeting one of Pakistan's most notorious clerics after 9/11, these dispatches from fellows of the Institute of Current World Affairs provide insight into 100 years of global developments. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. On the morning of December 17, I left Nanking aboard a C-47 bound for Beijing. None of the 13 persons aboard the plane knew whether or not we would be able to land at our destination. Four days previously, the Communist Army had opened an attack on the city. The west airfield was known to be out of commission. The south field was reported to be under fire from Communist artillery, and Red troops were said to be closing in everywhere around the city. We crossed our fingers and hoped it would be possible to land, and fortunately it was.So the renowned China scholar Doak Barnett begins his eyewitness reporting about the Communist siege of Beijing in 1948 as a fellow of the Institute of Current World Affairs. From his gripping accounts to diplomat and India expert Phillips Talbot's conversations with Gandhi, to journalist Nick Schmidle's descriptions of one of the most notorious radical clerics in Pakistan after September 11, to deeply personal stories about life in post-apartheid South Africa, earthquake devastation in Haiti and moving stories about adventures and encounters around the world, this collection of writing provides insight into 100 years of global developments. Readers will find the stories riveting, poignant and illuminating.Founded in 1925, the Institute of Current World Affairs has advanced understanding of global cultures and affairs by sending outstanding young professionals on fellowships abroad to gain deep understanding of countries, regions and globally important issues. Many have become leading experts. ICWA fosters the kind of insight needed to ensure that America's role in the world is informed by wisdom, foresight and compassion.This anthology presents poignant excerpts from a century of dispatches by institute fellows that reflect their extraordinary achievements while living among and writing about global societies. The passages are remarkable snapshots of their journeys and storied careers. Some are included for their keen storytelling, others for eyewitness accounts of historically important developments, still others for lyrical descriptions that make people and places come alive.In addition to their descriptions of international cultures and affairs, written from the perspective of deep immersion, some of these pages point to where the United States deepened problems and otherwise fell short in its stated goals. Others raise eternal questions still being asked, while still more reflect telling views from different eras. Taken together, they describe a rainbow of humanity, the kaleidoscope of our commonalities and differences. From an account of the Communist siege of Beijing to meeting one of Pakistan's most notorious clerics after 9/11, these dispatches from fellows of the Institute of Current World Affairs provide insight into 100 years of global developments. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. On the morning of December 17, I left Nanking aboard a C-47 bound for Beijing. None of the 13 persons aboard the plane knew whether or not we would be able to land at our destination. Four days previously, the Communist Army had opened an attack on the city. The west airfield was known to be out of commission. The south field was reported to be under fire from Communist artillery, and Red troops were said to be closing in everywhere around the city. We crossed our fingers and hoped it would be possible to land, and fortunately it was.So the renowned China scholar Doak Barnett begins his eyewitness reporting about the Communist siege of Beijing in 1948 as a fellow of the Institute of Current World Affairs. From his gripping accounts to diplomat and India expert Phillips Talbot's conversations with Gandhi, to journalist Nick Schmidle's descriptions of one of the most notorious radical clerics in Pakistan after September 11, to deeply personal stories about life in post-apartheid South Africa, earthquake devastation in Haiti and moving stories about adventures and encounters around the world, this collection of writing provides insight into 100 years of global developments. Readers will find the stories riveting, poignant and illuminating.Founded in 1925, the Institute of Current World Affairs has advanced understanding of global cultures and affairs by sending outstanding young professionals on fellowships abroad to gain deep understanding of countries, regions and globally important issues. Many have become leading experts. ICWA fosters the kind of insight needed to ensure that America's role in the world is informed by wisdom, foresight and compassion.This anthology presents poignant excerpts from a century of dispatches by institute fellows that reflect their extraordinary achievements while living among and writing about global societies. The passages are remarkable snapshots of their journeys and storied careers. Some are included for their keen storytelling, others for eyewitness accounts of historically important developments, still others for lyrical descriptions that make people and places come alive.In addition to their descriptions of international cultures and affairs, written from the perspective of deep immersion, some of these pages point to where the United States deepened problems and otherwise fell short in its stated goals. Others raise eternal questions still being asked, while still more reflect telling views from different eras. Taken together, they describe a rainbow of humanity, the kaleidoscope of our commonalities and differences. From an account of the Communist siege of Beijing to meeting one of Pakistan's most notorious clerics after 9/11, these dispatches from fellows of the Institute of Current World Affairs provide insight into 100 years of global developments. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - On the morning of December 17, I left Nanking aboard a C-47 bound for Beijing. None of the 13 persons aboard the plane knew whether or not we would be able to land at our destination. Four days previously, the Communist Army had opened an attack on the city. The west airfield was known to be out of commission. The south field was reported to be under fire from Communist artillery, and Red troops were said to be closing in everywhere around the city. We crossed our fingers and hoped it would be possible to land, and fortunately it was.So the renowned China scholar Doak Barnett begins his eyewitness reporting about the Communist siege of Beijing in 1948 as a fellow of the Institute of Current World Affairs. From his gripping accounts to diplomat and India expert Phillips Talbot's conversations with Gandhi, to journalist Nick Schmidle's descriptions of one of the most notorious radical clerics in Pakistan after September 11, to deeply personal stories about life in post-apartheid South Africa, earthquake devastation in Haiti and moving stories about adventures and encounters around the world, this collection of writing provides insight into 100 years of global developments. Readers will find the stories riveting, poignant and illuminating.Founded in 1925, the Institute of Current World Affairs has advanced understanding of global cultures and affairs by sending outstanding young professionals on fellowships abroad to gain deep understanding of countries, regions and globally important issues. Many have become leading experts. ICWA fosters the kind of insight needed to ensure that America's role in the world is informed by wisdom, foresight and compassion.This anthology presents poignant excerpts from a century of dispatches by institute fellows that reflect their extraordinary achievements while living among and writing about global societies. The passages are remarkable snapshots of their journeys and storied careers. Some are included for their keen storytelling, others for eyewitness accounts of historically important developments, still others for lyrical descriptions that make people and places come alive.In addition to their descriptions of international cultures and affairs, written from the perspective of deep immersion, some of these pages point to where the United States deepened problems and otherwise fell short in its stated goals. Others raise eternal questions still being asked, while still more reflect telling views from different eras. Taken together, they describe a rainbow of humanity, the kaleidoscope of our commonalities and differences. …

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Around the World in 100 Years | Dispatches from the Institute of Current World Affairs | Gregory Feifer (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Institute of Current World Affairs | EAN 9798999645517 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…