Compra 10 libros por 10 € aquí!
Bookbot

Ronald Segal

    Ronald Segal fue un destacado autor y editor sudafricano cuya obra se involucró frecuentemente con cuestiones políticas y sociales. Su educación temprana y sus experiencias en Sudáfrica moldearon profundamente su escritura posterior. Segal también fue el fundador y editor de la revista *Africa South*, que sirvió como una plataforma crucial para el discurso político y cultural. Sus escritos a menudo exploraron temas de raza, colonialismo y la lucha por la liberación, tanto dentro de África como a nivel mundial. La vida de Segal en el exilio y su continua actividad política informaron su perspectiva distintiva sobre los asuntos mundiales.

    Die Krise Indiens
    African Profiles
    The Crisis of India
    Islam's Black Slaves
    The New State of the World Atlas
    The State of the World Atlas
    • The State of the World Atlas

      • 176 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      Distinctive yet accessible, these full-color maps & graphics afford readers a unique view of current international affairs by translating key political, economic & social indicators into readily grasped visual form. "Unique & uniquely beautiful," previous editions of this atlas have told us "more about the world today than a dozen statistical abstracts or scholarly tomes" (Los Angeles Times). Topics covered in this edition include population growth, migrations, pressures on the environment, military spending, the arms trade, racism & gender politics. For a concise yet comprehensive survey of the world today, The State of the World Atlas is unmatched.

      The State of the World Atlas
    • Islam's Black Slaves

      A History of Africa's Other Black Diaspora

      • 273 páginas
      • 10 horas de lectura

      In Islam's Back Slaves, Ronald Segal traces the business of slavery from the birth of Islam in seventh-century Arabia to the present, where, in Sudan and Mauritania, Africans continue to be bought and sold. It is the first book for a general readership to describe in detail the Islamic slave trade. It is also a valuable corrective to the view that the enslavement of Africans was a purely European question.

      Islam's Black Slaves