The International Third World
Studies Journal and Review is an annual
interdisciplinary journal of scholarship in the field of
Third World studies. Articles and book reviews range from
analysis of Third World economics and politics to
scholarly examination of Third World culture, media,
education, literature, health issues, and philosophy.
Since its first publication in 1989, ITWSJ&R
has kept scholars and researchers informed about
important issues concerning developing nations, issues
which commonly go unnoticed in other journals.
Contents
of Volume VII (1995) Include
Articles
Michael J.
Siler: U.S. Nonproliferation Policy Towards Brazil and Egypt
During the Cold War: A Bargaining Analysis
Stephen N.
Ndegwa: Civil Society and Democratic Consolidation in
Africa: A Case Study of Grassroots Civic Education
Daniel G.
Acheson-Brown: African Resistance to German Colonialism: A
Comparative Study
Joseph Osei: Toward
the Philosophy of Development: Africa's Dilemma of Development and
the Way Out
Maximilian C.
Forte: The Crisis in Creolization in Trinidad and Tobago:
Globalized Revitalizations, Systemic Ethno-Politics, and
Alter-Nationalisms
James V.
Rauff: Ethnomathematics and Education
Edward L.
Kick, Byron L. Davis, Thomas J. Burns, and Li-Ying Li: World-System
and National Institutional Effects on Infant Mortality in Third
World Countries
Vincent J.
Ferrara: Passion and the Earth: A Reminder
Reflections
Paul
Barton-Kriese: The 1992 Salvadoran Peace Accords: A Personal
and Professional Account
Book
Reviews
Daniel C.
Turack: Inter-American Yearbook on Human Rights/Anuario
Interamericano de Derechos Humanos 1993
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