This volume of the UNESCO General History of Africa series examines the African continent during the period of European colonial domination from 1880 to 1935. Edited by A. Adu Boahen, the book provides a comprehensive analysis of the political, economic, and social transformations that occurred under colonial rule. It discusses the strategies of European powers, the impact of imposed administra…
This volume compiles major scholarly essays exploring the theoretical foundations and empirical research on regional integration. Edited by Leon N. Lindberg and Stuart A. Scheingold, the book examines political, economic, and institutional dynamics shaping regional cooperation across various parts of the world. It includes influential works originally published in a special issue of Internation…
À l'Est du Monde explore les dynamiques politiques et géopolitiques de l’Europe de l’Est et leur impact sur l’équilibre international au début des années 1980. Gilles Etrillard et François Sureau analysent les transformations idéologiques, les tensions entre les blocs Est-Ouest, ainsi que les enjeux stratégiques liés à l’évolution du monde socialiste. L’ouvrage offre une le…
This book provides a clear introduction to the issues surrounding nuclear proliferation and the global dangers posed by the spread of nuclear weapons. It explains the development of the nuclear arms race, the political and strategic motivations behind nations seeking nuclear capability, and the challenges faced by the international community in preventing further expansion. Molander and Nichols…
Comparative Resource Allocation explores how different political systems make decisions regarding the distribution of economic and social resources. Edited by Alexander J. Groth and Larry L. Wade, this volume brings together scholarly essays that analyze income distribution, welfare economics, and governmental performance across various countries. The book provides comparative perspectives on h…
This fourth volume of the UNESCO General History of Africa series examines the political, social, and economic development of the African continent from the twelfth to the sixteenth century. Edited by D. T. Niane, the book presents contributions from leading scholars who analyze the rise and fall of major African states and empires, including Mali, Songhay, Kanem-Borno, Benin, Great Zimbabwe, a…
This volume presents a comprehensive collection of basic documents essential for the study of international relations. Compiled by Elmer Plischke, the book assembles treaties, declarations, charters, and major policy statements that have shaped the modern international system. Designed as a foundational reference for students and scholars, it provides direct access to key primary sources that i…
First Things First examines the concept of “basic human needs” as a central priority in development policy for low-income countries. Written by Paul Streeten with contributions from several development economists, the book evaluates how governments and international institutions can address poverty through targeted investments in nutrition, health, education, and employment. It presents ana…
This second volume of the UNESCO General History of Africa series explores the emergence, development, and achievements of ancient African civilizations. Edited by G. Mokhtar, the book examines archaeological, linguistic, and historical evidence to reconstruct Africa’s early societies, including Ancient Egypt, Nubia, Ethiopia, the Maghreb, and the civilizations of the Sahara and sub-Saharan r…
This book is an essential bibliographical guide to contemporary diplomacy. Farag Moussa presents a carefully curated selection of fundamental books, articles, and documents relating to modern diplomatic practices, international relations, and the political developments of the 20th century. Intended for researchers, students, and practitioners, this guide offers a comprehensive overview of the m…