The History of Post-War Southeast Asia offers a comprehensive analysis of the political, social, and economic developments that shaped Southeast Asia after World War II. John F. Cady examines the region's transition from colonial rule to independence, the rise of nationalist movements, Cold War influences, and the formation of modern state identities. The book provides detailed country-by-count…
The Arab World by William R. Polk provides a comprehensive overview of the history, politics, and cultural foundations of the Arab region. This fourth edition expands earlier work published under the title The United States and the Arab World. Polk examines the political evolution of Arab countries, their relations with major world powers—especially the United States—and the internal and ex…
This book provides an analytical overview of the major historical, political, and social transformations that shaped modern Asia. Ian Thomson explores the decline of traditional Asian structures, the impact of Western influence, the rise of nationalism, and the emergence of new Asian states during the twentieth century. Through a comparative regional approach, the book highlights the forces tha…
This book provides an overview of major historical currents that shaped Asia across different periods. Vernon L. B. Mendis examines political, cultural, and social transformations that influenced the region’s development, highlighting key events, influential leaders, and interregional interactions. The work offers a concise yet insightful analysis aimed at understanding Asia’s historical ev…
This book explores the evolving political, legal, and cultural identity of Asian and African nations in global affairs, with particular emphasis on international and environmental law. Written by Prof. Munadjat Danusaputro, the work was prepared for the 21st Regular Session of the Asian-African Legal Consultative Committee (AALCC) held in conjunction with the 25th anniversary of the 1955 Bandun…
A Turning Wheel presents three decades of political, social, and revolutionary transformation across Asia as observed by Robert Shaplen, a long-time correspondent for The New Yorker. Drawing from firsthand reporting, Shaplen chronicles key events and upheavals in countries such as Vietnam, China, Indonesia, and others shaping the modern Asian landscape. The book combines journalistic narrative …
This historical–political novel follows events in the Middle East between 1959 and 1989, blending real geopolitical developments with fictional narratives. Andrew M. Patterson presents an epic story that explores political intrigue, shifting alliances, cultural tensions, and the human experiences shaped by decades of regional conflict. Through multiple characters and intertwined storylines, t…
This volume presents the findings of the International Commission established to investigate alleged violations of international law by Israel during its 1982 invasion of Lebanon. The report examines the legal, political, and humanitarian dimensions of the conflict, documenting incidents involving civilian casualties, destruction of property, and breaches of international humanitarian norms. Dr…
This book provides a comprehensive overview of the Non-Aligned Movement from the 1955 Bandung Conference to the 1975 Colombo Conference. Edited by A. W. Singham and Tran Van Dinh, the volume presents key documents, speeches, resolutions, and commentary on the political and diplomatic evolution of the non-aligned countries during the Cold War. It examines the struggle for independence, global so…
This classic study by Tibor Mende examines the geopolitical and social conditions of Southeast Asia during the mid-twentieth century. Written at the height of the Cold War, the book analyzes how the region found itself caught between opposing global powers and competing ideological influences. Mende discusses the political struggles, economic challenges, and emerging national identities of Sout…