promilla new delhi (37 results)

Paperback. Condition: As New. New. Contents 1. The context of the Dargah demolition. 2. A history of violence. 3. Demolition of Dargah what happened at Yakutpura May 1 2006. 4. Area reports and summary of incidents during May 2006. 5. Interviews with police and mayor. 6. Build up of events since April 1 2006. 7. Vadodara's Development and industrial growth. 8. What needs to be done. Annexure 1 PUCL's fax to Police Commissioner Vadodara. The demolition of an old Dargah in Vadodara on May 1 2006 by the Vadodara Municipal Corporation under the direction of its then Mayor led to 5 deaths including the burning of a youth. A city that was just hobbling back to recovery after the traumatic episodes of 2002 (Best Bakery et al) was thrown into Chaos again. Both the local administration and the Police seemed to have gone awry for a few days with awful consequences. This book is a brief write up and analysis of these unfortunate events a case study of how not to handle the demolition of a 300 year old structure revered by both Muslims and Hindus a place where the late Maharaja of Vadodara as well as major annual Hindu religious processions of the city would stop by to pay their respects. This monograph would be of interest to a wide section of people including social historians activists NGOs social organisations and the ordinary concerned citizen who would like to understand why and how such events take place. In addition it would be of particular interest to all social organisations media persons academicians and activists either from Gujarat or have worked on Gujarat. Anybody who has been affected by communal violence would find the monograph useful. 90 pp.

Paperback. Condition: As New. New. Contents 1. Nobody's child. 2. Ground floor flat. 3. Ration office. 4. The song of the snake. 5. Ulcers. 6. Pilgrimage. 7. Lake. 8. A toast to herself. 9. Heart patient. 10. Once in Chittor. 11. Rubble. 12. At the temple. 13. The illusion of home. 14. Transitions. 15. God of repose. 16. Madness. 17. Cat. The seventeen stories in this collection are about women driven to the edge of society. They are there because of major breaks from family and tradition they have felt compelled to make in order to remain true to themselves. They try to somehow redeem the beauty truth and poetry of life smothered in dogmas. The women are tough. None of them has a breakdown. Working at their jobs in public engaged in private in their secret lives of introspection and self exploration these women will weather all odds. They will reincarnate as women become whole in harmony with themselves and the realities outside. These fascinating stories will grip the attention of the growing number of women engaged in defining themselves and also sensitive readers at all levels. 184 pp.

Paperback. Condition: As New. New. Contents 1. Patriotism in the time of terror Letter to my readers. 2. Framing Geelani framing Islam letter to Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh. 3. Sabotaging the Rule of Law Letter to Upendra Baxi Jurist. 4. Challenging secular fundamentalism letter to Prof. Bipan Chandra Historian. 5. Mohammad Afzal a story still untold letter to Barkha Dutt Television Journalist. 6. Reclaiming the legacy of Bhagat Singh letter to Rakeysh Om Prakash Mehra Director Rang de Basanti. 7. In celebration of an impossible friendship letter to Syed Bismillah Geelani. 8. In the slaughterhouse of love letter to my young comrades. 9. Country without prisons letter to Dhiya a very special little girl. 10. The Valley of Sorrow a fable for those too young to read letters. Thank you. The parliament attack case has generated many controversies but in this book Nandita Haksar throws light on the range of political legal and historical issues that have arisen in the campaign to save two Kashmiri men from the gallows. She does this through a series of open letters written to public figures personal friends and comrades in which she links the immediate issues of the campaign with the larger problems of secularism nationalism and democracy. Through her letters the reader will discover the horrifying world that Kashmiris inhabit the terrifying reality of illegal arrests dark damp prison cells and the barbarity of the torture and pain of a child waiting for his father to be hanged. Nandita Haksar's central concern is that the war against terrorism is systematically weakening the democratic foundations of our country widening the chasm between Hindu and Muslim citizens and allying India with the most hated states in the world the USA and Israel. Her letters express the anguish of a citizen who is helplessly watching her country become authoritarian and fascist without any effective political resistance. Nandita has not cringed from either naming the problems or those responsible for creating them. This book is written neither in anger nor in frustration but with a deep sense of solidarity with her fellow citizens. Her letters are those of an Indian patriot who rejects official definitions of nationalism. The book's dedication in celebration of friendships reflects the emotions imbued in each letter. She asserts her belief in the magic of love friendship and solidarity. This book is a must read for all those interested in building bridges between Hindus and Muslims Kashmiris Indians and Pakistanis and feminists and fundamentalists. And for those who are too young to read the letters Nandita has a heart warming fable. 2007 pp.

Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents Foreword by Nandita Haksar. Acknowledgements. Prologue. I. Delhi encounters 1. Delhi in the life of Kashmiris. 2. Kashmir Kashmiris and Kashmiriyat. 3. A Kashmiri arrives in Delhi. 4. The media constructs a Kashmiri terrorist. 5. Kashmiri encounters in Delhi. 6. The law constructs an ISI agent. 7. Kashmiris in detention. 8. Politics of fear. II. Kashmiri encounters 1. Conversations with Shri Sampat Prakash Veteran trade unionist. 2. Interview with Irshad and Ashfaq Kashmiri Salesman in a handicraft showroom. 3. Interview with Iqbal a student of Jawaharlal Nehru University. 4. Interview with Mohsin a student in a private college. 5. Interview with Waseem a former student of Delhi University. III. Documents 1. Press release of all Jammu and Kashmir trade union centre. 2. Letter of SAR Geelani to Prof. Rajni Kothari on Jail conditions. 3. Letter from all India Defence Committee to NHRC. 4. NHRC's letter to inspector general of prisons regarding All India Defence Committee's complaint. 5. NHRC's reply to All India Defence Committee. 6. Superintendent of Prison's reply regarding attempt to murder SAR Geelani. 7. Letter from Kashmiri prisoners in Tihar Jail. 8. SPDPR's complaint to NHRC. 9. Excerpts from PUDR/PUCL report close encounters. This book is a rare combination of biography scholarship and political commitment. It tells together the stories of Kashmiris living in Delhi trying to pursue their studies business or professions but inevitably getting caught in the frames of distorted images constructed by the media and the law. It exposes the complicity of these pillars of democracy in lowering human rights standards in the name of war against terror. The author weaves his own story about how overnight he lost all his other identities and became the brother of a terrorist when his older brother S A R Geelani was picked up by Delhi police's special cell and framed in the Parliament attack case and sentenced to death. Despite the fact that both the Delhi High Court and Supreme Court acquitted Geelani of the charges he remained imprisoned by the image of the Kashmiri as terrorist. This book will be useful to anyone interested in media studies or criminal jurisprudence and to those who have concern for the future of Indian democracy and secularism. 236 pp.

Leinen. Condition: Gut. 22,5 cm X, 420 S. ; Gewebeeinband (Schwarzer Leinen) mit Schutzumschlag. Sprache: Englisch, Zustand: min. gebräunt (Innen); Es gibt geringe Anmerkungen/Unterstreichungen von S. 183 bis 198; Einband (Außen) hat leichte Gebrauchsspuren; Schutzumschlag (hat leichte Gebrauchsspuren); * Die Photos sind original von uns erstellt worden, u.a. erkennbar an einem kleinen weißen Stück Papier im oberen Schnitt. Ab und an verwenden Suchmaschinen Verlagsphotos, bei den Portalen selbst, werden aber nur unsere Originalphotos gezeigt.

New Delhi: Promilla & Co., 1982. Bound in publisher's dark blue cloth boards in d/j. Very good condition. "a comprehensive bibliography covering nearly five centuries of the Portuguese presence in India". 24 cm. xix, 413 pp. b/w frontispiece Bound in publisher's dark blue cloth boards in d/j. Very good condition.

15+159 pages, bibliography, photographs, tables : 2 experiences with christianity that had great influence on Gandhi, in the first missionaries tried to convert him, in the second the Johannesburg clergy supporrt his passsive resistance, much on the South African general Mission; hardback vg+ like dw isbn 8185002037 south africa gandhi african christianity doke passive resistance johannesburg south african mission missionaries gandhi india indian religion.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good.

Paperback. Condition: Near Fine. First Reprint. NrF. First reprint (same year as first printing). Paperback. PRESENTATION COPY INSCRIBED AND SIGNED BY THE AUTHOR, on half-title page. Inscription reads, 'To dear -----/With best wishes/for your new/poetry book!/Ajit Harisinghani/London Book Fair/2009 23.4'. 226pp. An account of the author's travels from Pune to the High Himalayas, India. With Glossary of Hindi Words. A near fine copy of a SCARCE first reprint SIGNED BY THE AUTHOR. Presentation Copy Inscribed And Signed By Aut.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. In a laminated hardcover with white titles to spine and red and white titles and a colour painting to front. With an unclipped dust jacket of similar design. 108 pp. of poems and colour paintings. The book is in near fine condition. There is a scratch to the front of the cover, otherwise it is free of shelf-wear. The binding is tight and the pages clean and unmarked. The dust jacket is very good with just very minor shelf-wear to the extremities of the cover and a crease to the back.

Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents Emerging India Security and foreign policy perspective/Arun Prakash. I. India and the security calculus 1. Strategic culture a military perspective/V.R. Raghavan. 2. Rethinking India's grand strategy/C. Raja Mohan. 3. Foreign policy imperatives for a post nuclear India/Lalit Mansingh. II. Military strategy technology and defense industry 1. India's future plans and defence requirements/Bharat Karnad. 2. Aerospace challenges for India/Jasjit Singh. 3. Yesterday today and tomorrow trends in the Indian Army's force structure and doctrine/Vijay Oberoi. 4. Future of Indian defence industry/Deba R. Mohanty. 5. India's defence expenditure a historical perspective/Pravin Joshi. III. India and the external powers 1. Overcoming the US India non proliferation divide/Raja Menon. 2. India and Russia/Nirmala Joshi. 3. India and Eu/Ummu Salma Bava. IV. India and Asia (Part I East West and Central Asia) 1. Indian ocean in India's security calculus/G.S. Khurana. 2. Looking east India and the Asia Pacific/G.V.C. Naidu. 3. India and central Asia policy review and projecting into future (2005 2005)/Jyotsna Bakshi. 4. Imperatives of Indian policy in West Asia/M. Hamid Ansari. V. India and Asia (Part II South Asia) 1. India Pakistan relations/Kalim Bahadur. 2. Indo Bangladesh Misreading as a policy/Sreeradha Datta. 3. India Nepal relations royal takeover and its implications/Sanjay K. Jha. VI. Energy terrorism and nuclear proliferation 1. An energy crisis in the making India's policy options/Shebonti Ray Dadwal. 2. Terrorism and Indian response/Afsir Karim. 3. India and non proliferation regime/Arundhati Ghose. 3. Valedictory address/Vijay K. Nambiar. This volume contains the proceedings of a two day seminar on Emerging India Security and Foreign Policy Perspective organised by the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses (IDSA) as part of its 40 anniversary celebrations on September 1 2 2005 in New Delhi. This volume includes the inaugural and concluding addresses by Admiral Arun Prakash Chief of Naval Staff and Chairman COSC and Sri Vijay Nambiar Deputy National Security Advisor. The papers in this volume have been classified into seven major themes The global and regional security environment major powers military strategy India's relations with the major powers energy security terrorism and non proliferation concerns. The deliberations generated intensive debate on the efficacy of India's security and foreign policy formulations in addressing the security challenges in a dynamic environment. 376 pp.

Wraps. Presumed first edition/first printing. 98 p. Illustration. A poet and novelist, Nishi Chawla is an Adjunct Professor of English at the University of Maryland University College. She also teaches English part time at the University of Maryland, College Park. Here is a collection of poems that Nishi Chawla has written on the theme of war. She offers several perspectives on various aspects of the war. Her own position is quite non-partisan even as it emerges from her poems in this volume. In addition to writing poetry, nishi chawla has published two novels: The Twist of Truth in 2001 and A Human Silicon Chip in 2003. Good. Cover has some wear and soiling. Wear and scuff on front cover.

Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents The birth of IDSA and the early years/K. Subrahmanyam. I. Defence policy and military affairs 1. Nehru's concept of Indian defence/K. Subrahmanyam. 2. Governmental machinery for the evolution of national defence policy and the higher direction of war/P.V.R. Rao. 3. Decision making in defence/K. Subrahmanyam. 4. Operational research in top defence management/Kartar Singh and N.K. Jaiswal. 5. Systems analysis and defence production/J.G. Krishnayya. 6. High altitude mountain warfare/G.G. Bewoor. 7. Role of private enterprise in defence production/S.D. Verma. 8. Indivisible air power/Jasjit Singh. 9. Policy for aircraft development/S. Krishnaswami. 10. The Indian military and social change/Stephen P. Cohen. 11. Should India go nuclear/Krishan Kant. II. Foreign affairs 1. Some thoughts on Indian non alignment/Max Jean Zins. 2. Guidelines for an Oil Policy/S.N. Ghosh. 3. Bangladesh War/K. Subrahmanyam. 4. Why Bangladesh/Mohbubul Haq. 5. The Indo Soviet Treaty and China/S.K. Ghosh. 6. Indo US relations/Dinesh Singh. 7. India in the emerging world order/P.R. Chari. III. Nation building 1. Modernisation processes in the hills of North East India/B.K. Roy Burman. 2. Kashmir/K. Subrahmanyam. The re publication of these articles carried in the Strategic Analysis and the IDSA Journal in the 1965 85 phase is an attempt to bring to the readers the early but still noteworthy writings of the scholars associated with the country's premier strategic studies institute. Many of these are seminal contributions to the development of India's strategic thought. The volumes in this series commemorate the 40 anniversary of the founding of the institute. The articles are significant for their historical and intrinsic value and will be useful for the larger international relations and security studies community as well as the policy maker. 575 pp.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Hardback. 8vo. (1985). First Edition. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. No names, marks or highlighting. Promilla & Co.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. First Edition. xix, 413 pages. Ex-library but in very clean and unread condition.

Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents Acknowledgements. Introduction/Rajaram Panda. I. Political 1. India and Japan in historical perspective/T.R. Sareen. 2. India Japan strategic partnership in the emerging global scenario/K.D. Kapur. 3. The dominance party model a comparative perspective of the Congress Party in India and the LDP in Japan/Sudhir Mishra. 4. Coalition politics India and Japan/Savitri Vishwanathan. II. Economic 1. Emerging trends in India Japan economic relations/R.L. Chawla. 2. India's BRICs ambitions human capital and Japanese lessons/G. Balatchandirane. 3. Japan between recession and recovery challenges in courting advancing regional powers/H.S. Prabhakar. 4. Japanese management practices their adaptability in Indian enterprises/Ajay Singh. 5. ICT platform for India Japan global partnership/Ashok Jain and Sanjeev Singh. III. Societal 1. Migrant issues in India and Japan a study in contrast/Partha S. Ghosh. 2. Greying in India and Japan a comparative perspective/Rajaram Panda. 3. India and Japan historical and cultural linkages/Sushila Narasimhan. 4. Changing values in contemporary India and Japan a comparative perspective a study of the impact of market growth on social values/Rajiv Ranjan. IV. Cultural 1. Tourist traffic between India and Japan a case for the future/Prem Motwani. 2. The arts in India and Japan a comparative perspective/Shanta Serbjeet Singh. 3. Language learning transcending boundaries the Japanese language in India and Indian languages in Japan/Nabin Panda. 4. Literary exchange between India and Japan a new awakening/Unita Sachidanand. Index. This volume examines India Japan relations from different perspectives political economic societal and cultural. In an increasingly globalizing world in the wake of the information explosion there has arisen a greater necessity for understanding between nations on issues of common concern. While interdependence has increased so is the need to address issues affecting the humanity. Japan has already proved to the world how a nation can become strong economically by peaceful means and sound economic diplomacy. Japan's spread of economic interests worldwide put it in a position where it can contribute to the designing of an architecture that conforms to the interests of the world. India's emergence as an economic powerhouse and the high economic growth rates registered in the past few years is being watched with awe. Japan's established economic pluralism and India's aspiring economic pluralism endow both nations with the kind of complementarity that if properly harnessed can become a tremendous resource and asset for the world. In this perspective this book makes a modest attempt to piece together perspectives of political scientists historians cultural administrators artists economists Japanese language and Japanese studies specialists of India to see how both India and Japan can play roles in global affairs. This volume is the outcome of a seminar that The Japan Foundation New Delhi Office organized in March 2005. The papers were divided into four sections theme wise and debated by scholars. The paper presenters and scholars dwelled at length on how both the countries can define appropriate roles for themselves either solely or jointly to their mutual advantage and for furthering the interests of the world. 468 pp.

8vo, 160pp, black and white illustrations. A good hardback copy in slightly edgeworn dust jacket . Some light foxing and mustiness. Previous owner's signature.

8vo, 160pp, black and white illustrations. A good hardback copy in slightly edgeworn dust jacket . Some light foxing and mustiness. Previous owner's signature.

Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents Inaugural address/K. Natwar Singh. Special address/Shigeru Ishiba. Valedictory address/Pranab Mukherjee. I. Asia and the international security environment 1. Japan and emerging East Asian security/Akio Watanabe. 2. US perspectives on East Asian security/Brad Glosserman. 3. Asia in the emerging global matrix/Yang Bojiang. 4. Major trends in international security and implications for Eastern Asia/C. Raja Mohan. II. Strategic challenges and opportunities 1. Nuclear impasse and the future of Inter Korean reconciliation/Jin Hyun Paik. 2. Regional process and East Asian security/Francois Godement. 3. Current security contingencies in East Asia a Nuclear North Korea and the cross strait dispute/Adam Ward. 4. China's rise implications and challenges for East Asia/Sujit Dutta. 5. Maritime security challenges in the Asia Pacific and Southern Asian region/K. Raja Menon. 6. WMD shadow over Asia Pacific/Ajey Lele. 7. India and East Asia The Look East Policy/G.V.C. Naidu. III. Japan's changing strategic and security profile 1. Changing security environment around Japan a mid term perspective/Takenori Horimoto 2. Japan's constitution and its implications on security issues/Shogo Arai. 3. Japan's position on nuclear weapons a Japanese view/Shinichi Ogawa. 4. Japanese Foreign Policy and self defence forces/Takako Hirose. 5. The impact of Japanese missile defenses on global security/Aaron Karp. 6. Continuity and change in Japanese security policy/Jennifer M. Lind. 7. The new great silk road and the new great game Japan's geopolitics in Central Asia/Farkhod Fazilovich Tolipov. IV. Regional perspectives on East Asian security 1. China's Rise and Periphery Policy/Zhao Gancheng. 2. Non traditional security challenges in East Asia/Suchit Bunbongkarn. 3. Malaysia's perspective on East Asian security/IIango Karuppannan. 4. A Singapore perspective on East Asian security/Kumar Ramakrishna. 5. Taiwan and East Asian security/Cheng Yi Lin and Fu Kuo Liu. 6. Australian perspective on East Asian security/Robert Ayson. 7. Some perspectives on East Asian security a view from New Zealand/Peter Cozens. 8. Mongolian perspective on East Asian security/Adiya Tuvshintugs. 9. East Asian security a Bangladesh perspective/Muhammad Abdul Matin. 10. Pakistani perspective on East Asian security/Jamshed Ayaz Khan. 11. Germany and East Asian security/Frank Umbach. 12. Security in East Asia new horizons/Vladimir S. Myasnikov. V. Geo economic transformation and energy compulsions 1. The case for a broader Asian Community and a possible roadmap/Nagesh Kumar. 2. Kazakhstan perspectives on Asian energy security/Assylbek Tauassarov. 3. The future of petroleum an Indian perspective/Chudamani Ratnam. This book is the outcome of the proceedings of the 7 Asian Security Conference organised by IDSA in January 2005. Eastern Asia was chosen keeping in view the remarkable transformation this region has been witnessing since the end of the Cold War. The special focus on Japan was to underscore the profound changes that Japan is effecting to its security and foreign policies and their likely impact on the rest of the region. Given its enormous complexity while the region continues to be the most promising in terms of economic dynamism its security remains a cause for concern. Intra regional economic integration and cooperation is growing apace but there are many issues that may imperil regional peace and stability. It is this dynamic that the conference wanted to capture. The book is an important contribution to the ongoing debate on the East Asian security dynamic. 648 pp.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Hbk.122pp no dj very good blue cloth boards (now in custom acetate jacket) and internally a very good clean tight unmarked text.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st ed. xix, 441p. Original blue cloth. dj. 24 cm.

Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Fundamentals of politics. 2. State a political institution. 3. Democracy and the Indian constitution. 4. Politics in India. 5. A Christian approach to politics. 6. Challenges before Indian Christianity. Comprehensive bibliography. Index. Political governance in our postmodern days needs fresh ideas. The prevalence of poverty is an expression of injustice. This exposes the inability of politics to deal with the issues of truth and justice. In this book the author brings out the major historical and philosophical discussions which contributed towards the evolution of the state as an institution of politics and democracy as a form of governance. The author believes that politicians will be better positioned to address the issues of injustice only if they are able to derive spiritual resources from religion. Religious resources can make politicians conscientious while handling power. In this context the author brings out an exegesis of the Gospel of Jesus which transformed Western political societies. India is fortunate in having a multi religious society and its political system can benefit from this. The challenge is to develop a common mission of religions which can encounter political society and make it more responsive. 280 pp.

Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents Introduction. 1. The early years India. 2. Destination Japan. 3. Bose of Nakamuraya. 4. Political activism in Japan. 5. The path of suffering. 6. The greater East Asia war and the Indian National Army. 7. Modern Japan's Asianism and Rash Bihari Bose. Postscript. Bibliography. Index. Rash Bihari Bose (1886 1945) was a revolutionary leader fighting the British in India and was one of the key organizers of the bomb attack on Lord Hardings and the Gadar Conspiracy at Lahore. He fled to Japan to avoid a certain death sentence and spent the latter half of his life there. He became close to the right wing nationalists in Japan and was instrumental in almost persuading the Japanese authorities to support the Indian Freedom Struggle. He did the spadework for the creation of the Indian National Army (INA) before passing the baton on to Subhash Chandra Bose towards the end of his life. While the post war generation of Japanese may not know of Rash Bihari Bose he was a well known figure in Japan in the years before the Second World War where he was active trying to secure foreign help for Asia's liberation from the clutches of imperialist powers and a regular writer on Indian affairs in Japanese newspapers and magazines of the time. Nakamuraya in Shinjuku Tokyo famous for its Indian curry was the place where Rash Bihari was provided shelter for over three months by his Japanese well wishers defying the deportation order against him by the Japanese Government. Very few people are aware that Rash Bihari Bose was instrumental in introducing an authentic Indian curry to the Japanese. Pre war Japan has enamored researchers the world over for obvious reasons. However the Japanese language has been the stumbling block as very little literature especially written by the Japanese themselves is available in English on this era. It is obvious from this book too. Besides presenting a nail biting account of Rash Bihari's travails torn between his anti colonialist stance and his allegiance to the Japanese Asianists for saving his life which has been totally unknown till date it provides rare insight into Japan's expansionism in Asia viewed from the Japanese angle. This book is a must read for those interested in Japan's policy towards Asia particularly in China Korea South East Asia and India between 1920 and 1945. 324 pp.

First Edition. Mit Frontispiez, 413 S., In englischer Sprache. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1100 25,5 cm, Blauer Leineneinband (blue Cloth) mit goldgeprägtem Rücken und Deckel, SU (dust jacket) und Lesebändchen.

Condition: Good. Original pictorial boards, dust jacket, ribbon marker, 8vo.

Condition: Good. Original pictorial boards in matching dust jacket, illustrated endpapers, ribbon marker, 8vo.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 8vo. SIGNED with inscription by editor to ffep. First edition. Original blue cloth. xiii, 247 p.p. Bumping to corners, some light wear to covers. Dust jacket is bumped at extremities. Some of the best brains in the world of social sciences have contributed to this analysis of the politics of South Asia. The authors are all well-known South Asian scholars from North America, who have, for many years past, done more than their share of homework in this area of critical importance to the interests and fortunes of the international community.

Condition: Good. Original grey boards, gilt lettered spine, dust jacket, 8vo.; Remnants of removed price tag on flap.

Hardback. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Very good hardback copy in very good dustjacket. xix, 413pp Size: 25x19cms. Book.

Hardback. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Very good hardback copy in very good dustjacket. xix, 413pp Size: 25x19cms. Book.