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Post by Osirus16 on Jan 26, 2006 19:57:17 GMT -5
I wanna try to pick up the I Ching soon, but I started reading Maat The 11 Laws of God for the third time
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Post by Dr. D-Resperatation on Mar 2, 2007 11:47:51 GMT -5
I am reading, The Inner Structure of Tai Chi my Mantic Chia and Juan Li Breakfast of Champions, by Kurt Vanuget, The Dead Sea Scrolls, That Pupul Vuh, a book called NO LABEL, by Naomi Klien Which is reletivly light reading, all about sweat shops and nike outlets and the "world" Oh and this was wu chi, I went to the book store and out of stupidity, got the first two books that happened to seem fitting of my mood, and they made the umm new york times bestseller list one and two the next weekend, THE MEASURE OF A MAN, by Sidney Portier and The Freedom Writers This book I suspect to be (along with the movie) a publisity stunt, and even further, an attempt at cultural manipulation I am also reading a book called "Many Lives, Many Masters", , By Brain Weiss-- I dont know weather or not I buy it though.
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Post by Kephrem on Mar 10, 2007 0:11:03 GMT -5
The Caribbean, The Genesis of a Fragmented Nationalism ( Franklin W. Knight Oxford University Press 1978 )
Book Description (taken from Amazon)
Offering a rare pan-Caribbean perspective on a region that has moved from the very center of the western world to its periphery, The Caribbean journeys through five centuries of economic and social development, emphasizing such topics as the slave-run plantation economy, the changes in political control over the centuries, the impact of the United States, and the effects of Castro's Cuban revolution on the area. The newly revised Second Edition clarifies the notions of "settler" and "exploitation" societies, makes more explicit the characteristics of state formation and the concept of fragmented nationalism, incorporates the results of recent scholarship, expands treatment of the modern period, updates the chronology of events, and adds a number of new tables. Integrating social analysis with political narrative, The Caribbean provides a unique perspective on the problems of nation-building in an area of dense populations, scarce resources, and an explosive political climate.
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