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 VIII (1996) Include
Articles
William
L. Blizek and Rory J. Conces: Ethics and
Sovereignty
Vincent
J. Ferrara: African and Aristotelian
Friendship
Steven
S. Sallie: Globalization, Regionalism,
Nationalism, and the Middle East Peace Process.
Tukumbi
Lumumba-Kasongo and Kent A. Kiltgaard: Can
African States Make Development Planning within the
Current Structural Adjustment Programs and Struggle
for Democracy?
Rotimi
Ajayi: The Political Environment of Law: An
Assessment of the Ogoni Civil Disturbances Tribunal
in Nigeria
Ismail
Shariff: The Effectiveness of Foreign Aid
Adjustment in the 1990s--An Analytical Perspective
Frederick
J. Roberts and Richard S. Hungate: The
Tragedy of Hardin's Logic: Destruction of the Commons
Is Not Inevitable
Betty
Smith and Mario Andino: An Integrative
Approach to Tourism and Sustainable Development in
Sigchos, Ecuador
I.
Livingston and Robert Brown: Stress and
Violence in Developing Countries
Michael
Thomas Hudgens: The Corporation vs. The
Worker in American Ethnic Literature
Book
Reviews
Rory
J. Conces: The Story of the Grameen Bank
and the Idea That Is Helping the Poor to Change Their
Lives
Owen
G. Mordaunt: Bessie Head--Thunder Behind
Her Ears: Her Life and Writing
Mike
Gillespie: Blurred Visions: Philosophy,
Science, and Ideology in a Troubled World
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