Suchergebnisse

This book examines Pakistan's strategies in the war against Islamist armed groups that began late 2001, following the 9/11 attacks. The significance of the war inside Pakistan can hardly be understated. Starting in the tribal territories adjacent to Afghanistan, Pakistan's war has come to engulf the majority of the country through a brutal campaign of suicide bombings. Thousands of Pakistani lives have been lost and the geostrategic balance of the region has been thrown into deep uncertainty. Pakistan's War on Terrorism is an account of a decade-long war following the 9/11 attacks, that is yet to be chronicled in systematic fashion as a campaign of military manoeuvre and terrorist reprisal. It is also an analytic account of Pakistan's strategic calculus during this time, both in military and political terms, and how these factors have been filtered by Pakistan's unique strategic culture. This text will be of great interest to students of Asian Politics, Terrorism and Political Violence, and Security Studies in general.?

Apparently, mass communication, an attractive and heaven-on-earth and tough jobs, on earth. To call a spade a spade, it is a life-long mission, the ingredients of which comprise indomitable courage, hill-strong firmness, honesty, unbiased viewpoints power of observation and analysis, ability to dicotomize the right and wrong and finally a vast collection of information and awareness to tanslate various ideas into a conveyable form

With reference to Bharatiya Janata Party, political party from India

Drawing on the long and varied history of discourses of cultural hybridity across the caribbean, this book explores the rich and fraught cultural crossings that are often theorized homogeneously in postcolonial studies as 'hybridity'. What is the relationship of cultural hybridity to social equality? Why have some forms of hybridity been enshrined in the caribbean imagination and others disavowed? What is the appeal of cultural hybridity to nationalist and post-nationalist projects alike? What can we learn from the hybridization of Afro-caribbean and Indo-caribbean cultures set in motion by slavery and indentureship? In answering these questions, this book intervenes in several important debates in postcolonial studies about cultural resistance and popular agency, feminism and cultural nationalism, the relations between postmodernism and postcolonialism, and the status of nationalism in an age of globalization.

Introduction: parades, flags, and national pride -- Vexed links: perspectives on nationalism, the state, and modernity -- Fraught legacies: nationalism, colonialism, and race -- Redoubtable essences: nationalisms and genders -- Checking (homo) sexualities at the nation's door: nationalisms and sexualities -- In the name of God, community, and country: nationalisms, ethnicity, and religion -- Conclusion: speculations on the future of nationalisms.