Publication: Ahad Publishers
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₨1,500.00
Publication: Ahad Publishers
Delivery All Over Pakistan Charges Will Apply.
Title May Be Different.
Due to constant currency fluctuation, prices are subject to change with or without notice.
Delivery All Over Pakistan Charges Will Apply.
Title May Be Different.
Due to constant currency fluctuation, prices are subject to change with or without notice.
Delivery All Over Pakistan Charges Will Apply.
Title May Be Different.
Due to constant currency fluctuation, prices are subject to change with or without notice.
In the past decade Pakistan has become a country of immense importance to its region, the United States, and the world. With almost 200 million people, a 500,000-man army, nuclear weapons, and a large diaspora in Britain and North America, Pakistan is central to the hopes of jihadis and the fears of their enemies. Yet the greatest short-term threat to Pakistan is not Islamist insurgency as such, but the actions of the United States, and the greatest long-term threat is ecological change.Anatol Lieven’s book is a magisterial investigation of this highly complex and often poorly understood country: its regions, ethnicities, competing religious traditions, varied social landscapes, deep political tensions, and historical patterns of violence; but also its surprising underlying stability, rooted in kinship, patronage, and the power of entrenched local elites. Engagingly written, combining history and profound analysis with reportage from Lieven’s extensive travels as a journalist and academic, Pakistan: A Hard Country is both utterly compelling and deeply revealing.
Pages: 592
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This book brings together the leading contemporary currents of thought from a galaxy of established scholars and intellectuals of Pakistan. It is a monumental contribution to the national debate on a series of crises and lingering issues that need attention of the stakeholders all around.
The book covers three major areas of investigation into public life in the country. One, it delves into the historical, sociological and cultural causes of various political conflicts, ranging from the negative role of the educational curricula for national harmony to cultural violence and persistent militarism to the curse of enforced disappearances. There are highly analytical contributions that define the conflict-resolution nexus. Two, the book is a source of inspiration on the liberal agenda of creating a scientific frame of mind, setting the feminist debate in a global context, challenging the shrinking space for media and focussing on the largely forgotten area of industrial relations. Readers will find ample issue orientation in the analysis and policy orientation in the deliberations. Three, the book enters a domain of hope, planning for a bright future and focussing on some longer-term issues couched in comprehensive new approaches to development, environment, energy, foreign policy and feminism.
The scope of the book is amazingly wide, the analysis is rich with conceptual references and empirical finding, and the scholarly idiom is comprehensible for both the articulate section of the population and the scholarly community.
The book covers the US-Pakistan relations, civil-military relations, and the nature of Pakistani politics. It sheds light onto the primarily concealed ‘deep state’ of Pakistan as well. In the concluding chapters, the author has presented an analysis on the future of Pakistan keeping in view the geopolitical, domestic, environmental, and security challenges confronting it. The
The author has defined a clear path for Pakistan in its relations with the U.S., India, Afghanistan, Iran, China, and other crucial actors on the global stage. Mr. Nawaz has also pointed out the fallacies in the military and civilian bureaucracy of Pakistan.
Overall, the book should be an interesting read to those who are interested in knowing more about the domestic and international politics of Pakistan. More importantly, it explains the social, historical, bureaucratic, economic, and security-related factors which have and continue to guide its policies.
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Pages: 548
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AUTHOR
Dr. Liaquat Niazi
Dr. M. Usmani
Adeel Niaz
PUBLICATION
Jahangir’s World Times Publications
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Publication: OXFORD
Pages: 508 Paperback
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Paperback
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Pages: 480
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This collection of essays brings together two sets of articles and book chapters by Mariam Abou Zahab, the extraordinary late scholar of Islam in South Asia. The first part of the volume examines Shia-Sunni relations in Pakistan, while the second concerns violent Islamism in the country, covering both the Talibanisation of the Pashtun belt and the jihadi dimension of South Asian Salafism.
Throughout these texts, Abou Zahab explores the many reasons why Pakistan has been the crucible of political Islam. She offers a historical view of this development, factoring in the impact of colonialism and conflict, including the Soviet-Afghan War and the post-9/11 Western military operations in Afghanistan. While making clear the major importance of these external influences, from Saudi Arabia and Iran to the US, she also places Pakistan’s political Islam in the context of local cultures, mobilising her anthropological erudition without ever indulging in culturalism. Finally, she emphasises the sociological determinants of sectarianism, Talibanism and jihadism, as well as the political economy of these ideologies.
Abou Zahab’s knowledge is exhaustive, but in these papers she offers an elegant synthesis in which each word matters. This volume is indispensable for understanding the present dynamics of Pakistan.
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