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Occupied Minds: A Journey through the Israeli Psyche
Publisher: Pluto Press Author: Arthur Neslen Published: March 2006 ISBN: HB 0 74532 366 9 PB 0 74532 365 0 Subject: Middle and Far East Studies |Current Affairs | Illustrated interviews with Israelis, offering a unique insight into the diversity and contradictions of Israeli identity.
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The Final Energy Crisis
Publisher: Pluto Press Author: Edited by Andrew McKillop with Sheila Newman Published: April 2005 ISBN: HB 0 74532 093 7 PB 0 74532 092 9 Subject: Current Affairs |Environmental Studies/Ecology | Explores the implications of fossil fuel consumption and the 'peak oil' theory.
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Mussolini in the First World War: The Journalist, the Soldier, the Fascist
Publisher: Berg Author: Paul O'Brien Published: November 2004 ISBN: HB 1 84520 051 9 PB 1 84520 052 7 Subject: history;politics; How did Benito Mussolini come to fascism? Standard accounts of the dictator have failed to explain satisfactorily the transition from his pre-World War I 'socialism' to his post-war fascism.
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Power Sharing: New Challenges for Divided Societies
Publisher: Pluto Press Author: Edited by Ian O'Flynn and David Russell Published: October 2005 ISBN: PB 0 74532 292 1 Subject: Conflict Resolution/Peace Studies |Irish Studies | Examines the impact of power-sharing within local communities.
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Weather, Climate, Culture
Publisher: Berg Author: Edited by Sarah Strauss & Benjamin S. Orlove Published: November 2003 ISBN: HB 1 85973 692 0 PB 1 85973 697 1 Subject: anthropology;archeology; Throughout history, the weather has been both feared and revered for its powerful influence over living creatures. Not only does it control our moods, activities, and fashions, but it has also played a crucial role in broader issues of cultural identity.
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Marx's Ghost: Conversations with Archaeologists
Publisher: Berg Author: Thomas C. Patterson Published: September 2003 ISBN: HB 1 85973 701 3 PB 1 85973 706 4 Subject: archeology;anthropology; How did our current society come into being and how is it similar to as well as different from its predecessors? These key questions have transfixed archaeologists, anthropologists and historians for decades .
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Manufacturing Discontent: The Trap of Individualism in Corporate Society
Publisher: Pluto Press Author: Michael Perelman Published: July 2005 ISBN: PB 0 74532 406 1 Subject: Current Affairs |Globalization | A critical guide to the corporatisation of modern life that shows what we can do to surpass individualism.
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Social Movements and State Power: Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Ecuador
Publisher: Pluto Press Author: James Petras and Henry Veltmeyer Published: July 2005 ISBN: HB 0 74532 423 1 PB 0 74532 422 3 Subject: International Relations |Development Studies | Leading academics investigate the left turn in Latin American politics.
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Reflections in a Bloodshot Lens: America, Islam and the War of Ideas
Publisher: Pluto Press Author: Lawrence Pintak Published: January 2006 ISBN: HB 0 74532 418 5 PB 0 74532 419 3 Subject: Middle and Far East Studies |Media Studies | Former CBS corresondent explores the abyss of misunderstanding and mis-reporting in both the US and Arab media.
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Researching Conflict in Africa: Insights and Experiences
Publisher: United Nations University Press Author: Edited by Elisabeth Porter, Gillian Roninson, Marie Smyth, Albrecht Schnabel and Eghosa Osaghae Published: October 2005 ISBN: PB 9 28081 119 3 Subject: peace, governance Parts of Africa experience persistent violence and seemingly intractable conflicts. These generally have deep historical roots dating to colonial periods and before, and many of them have become more destructive in the post-Cold war period.
These violent conflicts have drawn researchers seeking to determine and explain why conflicts are prevalent, what makes them intensify, and how conflicts can be resolved. However much of the literature on research methodology does not address the complexities of conducting research in the midst of violent conflict and massive ethno-political disputes.
This book directly addresses these issues. It examines the ethical and practical issues of researching within violent and divided societies. It provides fascinating and factual case studies from Angola, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Ghana, Nigeria, Rwanda and South Africa. The authors provide insights about researching conflict in Africa that can only be gained through fieldwork experience.
This book is of interest to all researchers interested in Africa and to those involved in research about, and within, societies experiencing conflict and violence.
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