The Emergence of the Modern Middle East by Albert Hourani provides a comprehensive analysis of the historical transformation of the Middle East from the eighteenth century to the twentieth century. Hourani explores the political, social, and intellectual developments that shaped modern Middle Eastern societies, including the impact of European influence, internal reforms, nationalism, and cultu…
This book provides a comprehensive analysis of Southeast Asia from 1930 to 1970, focusing on the profound political, social, and economic transformations that shaped the region. Fred R. von der Mehden examines the long-lasting impact of colonialism and the rise of nationalist movements that ultimately led to independence across Southeast Asian nations. Through historical interpretation and comp…
This second volume continues Gordon Thomas’s investigation into the inner workings of Mossad. It expands on major intelligence missions, technological developments, political manipulation, and Israel’s regional and global security strategies. The book highlights Mossad’s involvement in key geopolitical events, offering deeper insights into its operational philosophy, alliances, and the co…
Gideon’s Spies reveals the secret history and covert operations of Mossad, Israel’s intelligence agency, from its early missions to modern global activities. Based on interviews, classified documents, insider testimonies, and intelligence leaks, the book details Mossad’s involvement in international espionage, targeted assassinations, high-level political influence, counterterrorism missi…
After the Cataclysm examines the political, social, and ideological aftermath of the Indochina wars, focusing on Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos following the withdrawal of the United States. Chomsky and Herman analyze how Western media and political institutions constructed narratives about postwar Indochina to justify American foreign policy and sustain Cold War ideological frameworks. The book c…
Coming to Terms is a scholarly examination of the political, social, and historical dimensions of the Indochina conflict and the role of the United States. Edited by Douglas Allen and Ngô Vĩnh Long, the book brings together contributions from leading researchers who analyze the roots of the war, the consequences for Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia, and the broader geopolitical implications for So…
This volume examines key political, economic, and social issues affecting Southeast Asia in the post-1945 period. Edited by Parimal Kumar Das, the book compiles scholarly contributions that analyze peace efforts, development challenges, regional security concerns, and socioeconomic transitions across various Southeast Asian nations. By presenting diverse perspectives from researchers and practi…
Black Power is Richard Wright’s powerful travel narrative documenting his journey through the Gold Coast (now Ghana) during the rise of African nationalism. Through firsthand observation, Wright explores colonial structures, racial politics, cultural identity, and the struggles of African people toward independence. Blending reportage, political analysis, and personal reflection, the book pro…
This volume examines the historical transformation of Southeast Asia from the early sixteenth century to the mid-twentieth century. Edited by historian John Bastin, it explores the political, economic, and social forces that shaped the region during the era of European expansion and colonial rule. The book provides an analytical overview of the emergence of modern states, the impact of Western …
This book provides a comprehensive overview of the historical evolution of Southeast Asia, tracing its political, social, and cultural development from early history to the modern era. D.R. Sardesai examines major regional civilizations, colonial encounters, and the transformation of Southeast Asia into independent nation-states. The work highlights key historical themes such as cultural divers…