2001, ISBN: 405c148dc03b90ba6759285fece2c451

Livres de poche, Edition reliée

Central News Agency Ltd, 1957. Soft cover. Fair. The wraps are torn and marked.Internally clean.Well bound.[R.K]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services., Centr… Plus…

Central News Agency Ltd, 1957. Soft cover. Fair. The wraps are torn and marked.Internally clean.Well bound.[R.K]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services., Central News Agency Ltd, 1957, 2, Central News Agency Ltd, 1962. 3rd Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. The boards are rubbed and sunned.Internally clean.Well bound.[R.K]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services., Central News Agency Ltd, 1962, 3, Central News Agency. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Fine/Good. The jacket is a bit sunned and torn but has suffered minimal paper loss. Internally clean and tightly bound. A little offsetting.. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services., Central News Agency, 3.75, Central News Agency, 1950. 1st Edition. Soft cover. Very Good. The wraps are a bit rubbed and worn. Internally clean and tightly bound.. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services., Central News Agency, 1950, 3, OUP - Zen Books, 2001. The Taliban: War, Religion and the New Order in Afghanistan is 164pp & less than 500g for post. Faults? bumped upper right corner. The Taliban are yet another manifestation of the growth of radical Islam worldwide. This book explores what they stand for and the factors leading to their rapid rise to military and political dominance over Afghanistan. It considers the many influences on their ideology emanating from within the country, the Indian sub-continent and the Middle East. It describes the war which continues to afflict the Afghan people as well as the geo-political context and the possible part played by certain powers in the region, and by the United States, in the Taliban’s dramatic expansion. Peter Marsden examines the unique and complicated character of an Islamic revivalist movement like the Taliban. He confronts the issue of international responsibility in situations of chronic conflict brought on by external interference, and considers the dilemmas faced by humanitarian agencies in seeking to reconcile the evident need for assistance with the often difficult political and human rights context in which they are working. He examines the cultural conflict between Western thinking and the Taliban’s interpretation of Islamic values, particularly in relation to gender, and asks how the international community should deal with this conflict.. Paperback. Good/None issued. 21.5cm., OUP - Zen Books, 2001, 2.5<

2001, ISBN: 405c148dc03b90ba6759285fece2c451

OUP - Zen Books, 2001. The Taliban: War, Religion and the New Order in Afghanistan is 164pp & less than 500g for post. Faults? bumped upper right corner. The Taliban are yet another … Plus…

OUP - Zen Books, 2001. The Taliban: War, Religion and the New Order in Afghanistan is 164pp & less than 500g for post. Faults? bumped upper right corner. The Taliban are yet another manifestation of the growth of radical Islam worldwide. This book explores what they stand for and the factors leading to their rapid rise to military and political dominance over Afghanistan. It considers the many influences on their ideology emanating from within the country, the Indian sub-continent and the Middle East. It describes the war which continues to afflict the Afghan people as well as the geo-political context and the possible part played by certain powers in the region, and by the United States, in the Taliban’s dramatic expansion. Peter Marsden examines the unique and complicated character of an Islamic revivalist movement like the Taliban. He confronts the issue of international responsibility in situations of chronic conflict brought on by external interference, and considers the dilemmas faced by humanitarian agencies in seeking to reconcile the evident need for assistance with the often difficult political and human rights context in which they are working. He examines the cultural conflict between Western thinking and the Taliban’s interpretation of Islamic values, particularly in relation to gender, and asks how the international community should deal with this conflict.. Paperback. Good/None issued. 21.5cm., OUP - Zen Books, 2001, 2.5<