An acclaimed British-Nigerian writer's odyssey through West Africa, starkly transformed since his youth.
A gripping social and political chronicle of Syria before and after revolution, as the global shockwaves continue rippling.
Uncovers the remarkable role of emigration, particularly of indentured labourers, in forging independent India’s foreign relations.
From the Gulf War to Gaza, a compelling critique of how and why Washington ensnared itself so destructively in the Middle East.
Japanese Political History Since the Meiji Restoration, 1868-2000 explores, through a combination of narrative and analysis, the changes in the political process which lay behind Japan's transformation into a modern nation state;
‘The Gaza I knew, and whose length and breadth I’ve travelled, has ceased to exist.’
Finalist for the PEN/Jacqueline Bograd Weld Award for Biography and for the National Book Critics Circle Award
Global institutions have failed to adapt to today's political-economic realities. What went wrong, and how can we reverse our descent into chaos?
From the Victorian era to Partition, Mukherjee uncovers the unique experiences of the very youngest South Asian migrants to Britain.
An astonishing memoir from the Holocaust survivor who oversaw the world’s first genocide trials and has advised the ICC on crimes in Israel and Gaza.
A pathbreaking history of modern Eritrea under postwar international administration, shedding light on issues that rock the Horn of Africa to this day.