Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Introduction: Definitions and Their Origins -- 2 Chattel Slavery -- 3 The Slave as a Disposable Asset -- 4 Apartheid -- 5 Exploitation of Children -- 6 Exploitation of Women -- 7 Debt Bondage and Serfdom -- 8 Persecution of Tribal Minorities -- 9 Migrant Workers and Forced Labour -- 10 Political/Penal Slavery -- 11 The Role of the United Nations -- Notes and References -- Bibliography -- Index.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Half Title -- Frontispiece -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Problems of Terms and Attitudes -- 2 Chattel Slaves: Feudalism Today -- 3 Children in Debt Bondage -- 4 Traditional Practices -- 5 Children of Migrant Workers and Child Migrant Workers -- 6 Child Workers in Manufacturing Industry -- 7 Third and First World Exploitation: Differences and Similarities -- 8 Street Children -- 9 Conclusions -- Notes and References -- Bibliography -- Index.

Chemical agency : of hydrocarbons and toxicity -- Exposure's orbitals : of epidemiology and calculation -- Alchemical deals : of contracts and their seepage -- Radical inspections : of sensorium as toxic proposition -- Plurivalent rendering : of prehension becoming precaution -- Bonding veridictum : of corporate capacity and technique.

Can a stable political order be established in Liberia in the aftermath of the collapse of governance and a horrendous period of pillage and carnage? Amos Sawyer argues that the task can indeed be accomplished—but only in the context of new constitutional arrangements and governing institutions that differ markedly from those of the past. Sawyer draws deeply on his experience as head of state as he explores new ways of establishing constitutional foundations for democratic governance. Though he focuses on Liberia (and to some extent Sierra Leone and Guinea), his work speaks profoundly to the many other parts of Africa where the governing systems established at independence have broken down with often tragic consequences