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Diplomacy, Trade, and South Korea’s Rise to International Influence - Jangsup Choi - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

The War of the Zionist Giants - Nick Reynold - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Agony of Choice - David J. Lu - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

The Perils of Posting - John Mccaskill - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

The Hungarian Agricultural Miracle? - Zsuzsanna Varga - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Classroom on the Road - - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Cherokee Odyssey - Michael P Morris - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

The Case for Gridlock - Marcus E. Ethridge - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Lincoln's Sacred Effort - Lucas E. Morel - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Poetry and Terror - Peter Dale Scott - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Poetry and Terror - Peter Dale Scott - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

A study at many levels of Scott’s long poem Coming to Jakarta, a book-length response to a midlife crisis triggered in part by the author’s initial inability to share his knowledge and horror about American involvement in the great Indonesian massacre of 1965. Interviews with Ng supply fuller information about the poem’s discussions of: a) how this psychological trauma led to an explorations of violence in American society and then, after a key recognition, in the poet himself; b) the poem''s look at east-west relations through the lens of the yin-yang, spiritual-secular doubleness of the human condition; c) how the process of writing the poem led to the recovery of memories too threatening at first to be retained by his normal presentational self, and d) the mystery of right action, guided by the Bhagavad Gita and the maxim in the Gospel of Thomas that "If you bring forth what is within you, what you bring forth will save you.” Led by the interviews to greater self-awareness, Scott then analyses his poem as also an elegy, not just for the dead in Indonesia, but “for the passing of the Sixties era, when so many of us imagined that a Movement might achieve major changes for a better America.” Subsequent chapters develop how human doubleness can lead to an inner tension between the needs of politics and the needs of poetry, and how some poetry can serve as a non-violent higher politics, contributing to the evolution of human culture and thus our “second nature.”The book also reproduces a Scott prose essay, inspired by the poem, on the U.S. involvement in and support for the 1965 massacre. It then discusses how this essay was translated into Indonesian and officially banned by the Indonesian dictatorship, and how ultimately it and the poem helped inspire the ground-breaking films of Josh Oppenheimer that have led to the first official discussions in Indonesia of what happened in 1965.

DKK 1009.00
1

Poetry and Terror - Peter Dale Scott - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Poetry and Terror - Peter Dale Scott - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

A study at many levels of Scott’s long poem Coming to Jakarta, a book-length response to a midlife crisis triggered in part by the author’s initial inability to share his knowledge and horror about American involvement in the great Indonesian massacre of 1965. Interviews with Ng supply fuller information about the poem’s discussions of: a) how this psychological trauma led to an explorations of violence in American society and then, after a key recognition, in the poet himself; b) the poem''s look at east-west relations through the lens of the yin-yang, spiritual-secular doubleness of the human condition; c) how the process of writing the poem led to the recovery of memories too threatening at first to be retained by his normal presentational self, and d) the mystery of right action, guided by the Bhagavad Gita and the maxim in the Gospel of Thomas that "If you bring forth what is within you, what you bring forth will save you.” Led by the interviews to greater self-awareness, Scott then analyses his poem as also an elegy, not just for the dead in Indonesia, but “for the passing of the Sixties era, when so many of us imagined that a Movement might achieve major changes for a better America.” Subsequent chapters develop how human doubleness can lead to an inner tension between the needs of politics and the needs of poetry, and how some poetry can serve as a non-violent higher politics, contributing to the evolution of human culture and thus our “second nature.”The book also reproduces a Scott prose essay, inspired by the poem, on the U.S. involvement in and support for the 1965 massacre. It then discusses how this essay was translated into Indonesian and officially banned by the Indonesian dictatorship, and how ultimately it and the poem helped inspire the ground-breaking films of Josh Oppenheimer that have led to the first official discussions in Indonesia of what happened in 1965.

DKK 361.00
1

Power-Sharing in Iraq after 2003 - Ibrahim Muhammad Aziz - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

The Immigration Crisis in Europe and the U.S.-Mexico Border in the New Era of Heightened Nativism - Victoria Carty - Bog - Lexington Books -

The Immigration Crisis in Europe and the U.S.-Mexico Border in the New Era of Heightened Nativism - Victoria Carty - Bog - Lexington Books -

Windows into Men's Souls - Kenneth L. Campbell - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Weaving the Iron Curtain, the Allies, and the Baltic States, 1939–1944 - Eero Medijainen - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Political Kinship in Pakistan - Stephen M. Lyon - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Changing Regional Alliances for China and the West - - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Changing Regional Alliances for China and the West - - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Since the end of the World War II, nation states have formed regions to give them some protection from the processes of globalization and internationalization. Against this background, the contributors consider the position of China in the processes of regional competitive interdependency. This book offers analysis at three levels: internal, regional, and global. Chapters consider China’s position in regional post-socialist associations such as the BRICS, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), the Eurasian Economic Union (EEU), the Silk Road Economic Belt and the ‘One Belt, One Road’ (OBOR). Contributors discuss how membership in these regional bodies is likely to enhance China’s economic power, strategic position, and political importance. A major theme addressed is whether these new powers will become complementary to the American-led economic core countries or evolve as countervailing powers. Contributors suggest that linkages favored by China’s regional associations are more ‘network’ based and informal in character. They are more in keeping with regionalization rather than regional blocs such as the European Union, which have ‘locked in’ members to market-driven institutions. Thus, these new developments move away from a neo-liberal market perspective and satisfy the needs of members to retain their economic and political sovereignty. This book considers whether these new regional blocs led by China will perform a ‘transformative’ process for the international order or become an alternative—supplementary to, but not replacing, the existing institutions of the North. An important topic is the relationship of Russia and China to the Central Asian countries of the former USSR and the interaction between the Russia-led Eurasian Economic Union and the Chinese initiative of the Silk Road Economic Belt. There is potential for the evolution of an alliance between China and Russia against the neo-liberal order led by the USA. Concurrently, they bring out possible the tensions between Russia’s and China’s conflicting interests over influence in Central Asia. Reactions to China’s rise include the Trump administration’s movement from a multilateral to a bi-lateral trade policy and the threat of discriminatory tariffs for China. The contributors seek to promote a better appreciation of China’s role in regional associations, and the implications of contemporary developments in economic, geo-political, and international political affairs in the 21st century.

DKK 980.00
1

Kierkegaard on God’s Will and Human Freedom - Lee C. Barrett - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Stalin and the Turkish Crisis of the Cold War, 1945–1953 - Jamil Hasanli - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Party Leadership under Stalin and Khrushchev - Jonathan Harris - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Party Leadership under Stalin and Khrushchev - Jonathan Harris - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

This study demonstrates that the full time party officials of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) used the term “party leadership” to both disguise and signal their efforts to lead the Communists who manned the Soviet state. In 1946, Stalin had made the newly formed Council of Ministers of the USSR, led by its Bureau (Presidium) directly responsible for planning and administering the Soviet economy. As a result, the full time officials clashed constantly and publicly over the relative importance of their direct intervention in production as opposed to ideological education and personnel management in their efforts to provide “party leadership” of the state from 1946 until 1964. Zhdanov and Malenkov clashed over the issue until Zhdanov’s death in 1948 and Malenkov clashed with Khrushchev over the same issue from 1949 until Stalin’s death in 1953. This conflict became more explicit once Malenkov was named Chairman of the Council of Ministers and Khrushchev first secretary of the CC/CPSU in 1953 and continued until Malenkov’s ouster in 1955. Khrushchev clashed with Chairman Bulganin over the same issue from 1955 until 1958. Khrushchev’s decision to replace Bulganin as Chairman of the Council of Ministers not only complicated the discussion of party officials’ role but led to a series of extremely contradictory reforms. Khrushchev simultaneously bolstered party officials’ capacity to intervene directly in industrial production and strengthened the Council of Ministers’ control over the same process. The ensuring administrative confusion, when coupled with Khrushchev’s overt disdain for the ideological education of Communists helped to undermine his authority and led to the decision of his colleagues to oust him in 1964.

DKK 925.00
1

Indigeneity and Decolonization in the Bolivian Andes - Anders Burman - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Indigeneity and Decolonization in the Bolivian Andes - Anders Burman - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Family and Self - Robert J. Noone - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

Family and Self - Robert J. Noone - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk