Amalendu Misra Libros

Focusing on the politics of narco-killing, this book delves into public attitudes towards violence during the Mexican Drug War. It investigates the culture of human sacrifice and the religious justifications for extreme violence, while also analyzing society's complex reactions to these acts. Combining philosophical insights with anthropological, architectural, and sociological approaches, the study offers an interdisciplinary perspective on the pervasive violence in modern Mexico.

Afghanistan has become synonymous with violence, but why is this? This book seeks to provide answers to this and other questions. It exposes the variables which have contributed to the breakdown of the state and asks whether post-war reconstruction could lead to a more peaceful Afghanistan.

Exploring the historical and cultural significance of beheading, this book delves into its prevalence across various societies and civilizations throughout history. It examines the routine nature of public executions in the past and highlights the ongoing practice by both state and non-state actors in today's world. The text provides a comprehensive analysis of the implications of this form of violence, making it a thought-provoking exploration of a grim aspect of human behavior.