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China’s emergence as an aid donor in Africa has caught global attention, with China’s activity being viewed as the projection of soft power of a neo-colonialist kind. This book, which focuses on China’s education aid reveals a much more complicated picture.
This book addresses urbanisation and peri-urban land markets, with a special focus on Bangalore, one of the... Læs mere
This book addresses tourism and its development in the post-communist context of Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). The book consists of 14... Læs mere
This book examines the public health responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Asia-Oceania region and their implications for democratic backsliding.
Focused on the 2010-2011 Arab Uprisings, this book examines the role of the military in Tunisia and Libya, arguing that both armies contributed decisively to the outcome and form of the respective uprisings.
Why is it so hard for international development organizations—even ones as well-resourced and influential as the World Bank—to generate and sustain change in the way things are done in those countries where they work? This book provides an answer to the question.
This book scrutinizes how three small Scandinavian countries – Norway, Sweden and Denmark – developed a unique foreign policy that brought Israel and the Palestinians to the negotiating table.
This book examines the impacts of land tenure reform interventions implemented in Benin, Ethiopia, Rwanda, and Zimbabwe.
This book examines Gandhi's idea of Swaraj as an alternative to the modern concept of political authority. It also introduces the readers with Gandhi’s ideas of moral interconnectedness and empathetic pluralism.
An emerging interest in a British East and Southeast Asian identity after decades of political and social exclusion has coincided with periods of economic and political challenges in the UK.
Beyond The Mountain: Queer Life in "Africa’s Gay Capital" contributes to the body of knowledge on the lived experiences of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and intersex (LGBTQI) communities in Cape Town.
This volume is a reflection on social memory as a force for social and economic transformation. The contributors offer unique perspectives and reflections on history, politics, economics, culture, education, ethics and the arts.