Home Page
  • Volume XVI
  • Volume XV
  • Volume XIV
  • Volume XIII
  • Volume XII
  • Volume XI
  • Volume X
  • Volume IX
  • Volume VIII
  • Volume VII
  • Mission Statement
  • Contributing
  • Subscriptions
  • Third World
    Studies Conference

    Philosophy & Religion

    INTERNATIONAL THIRD WORLD STUDIES

    JOURNAL AND REVIEW

    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 X (1998/99) Include

    Articles

    Ahmed H. Ibrahim: On the Road to Peace: Egypt, the War of Attrition, and the Rogers Peace Initiative, 1969-70

    Vincent J. Ferrara: An East-West Dialogue on War and Peace

    Ahrar Ahmad: Marx and the Third World: A Critique Based on His Writing on India

    Jackie Brux: Economic Reform in Ghana: A Case Study with Implications for Sub-Saharan African Countries Engaged in Economic Reform

    Linda S. Adams and Tracy McFarland: Exorcising Demons: A Comparison of WID and GAD Development Assistance Models

    Jack Thornburg: Common Property in a Private World: Land Ownership and Development in the Eastern Caribbean

    Owen G. Mordaunt: Nkombose and Nhlamvukazana: An Analysis of a Zulu Folktale

    Book Reviews

    Rory J. Conces: To End a War and Chechnya: Tombstone of Russian Power

    Suzanne Morrison: Islamic Society in Practice

    Bernard den Ouden: Measures of Success. Designing, Managing, and Monitoring Conservation and Development Projects

    Owen G. Mordaunt: Teaching ESL Composition: Purpose, Process, and Practice

    Martin S. Kenzer: Beyond Prince and Merchant: Citizen Participation and the Rise of Civil Society

    Site maintenance done by 
    the Department of Philosophy and Religion
    University of Nebraska at Omaha.

    All rights reserved 2001