International Third World Studies Journal and Review Volume XI

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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 XI (2000) Include

Articles

Vincent J. Ferrara: Transcending the Third World

Martyn E. Kingston and Jennifer Pleuss: NGOs Resrouce Depending Environments in the Post-Apartheid Context

Benjamin F. Bobo: Whose Wealth to Maximize: The Third World as a Stakeholder

John R. Warner, Jr.: Global Minorities: A Curriculum Innovation

Punam Madhok: Kalighat Painting: A Unique Folk Art of Nineteenth-Century Calcutta

Book Reviews

Rory J. Conces: The Man Who Tried to Save the World

Rory J. Conces: Ethics for the New Millennium

Owen G. Mordaunt: Linguistics for Non-Linguists

Peter Tomsen: Negotiating on the Bridge, North Korean Negotiating Behavior

Hal Fisher: Israel in Search of Identity

David Braslau: From Third World to World Class

Daniel Acheson-Brown: The New Africa: Dispatches from a Changing Continent

Daniel Boamah-Wiafe: The Rise of Multipartyism and Democracy in the Context of Global Change: The Case of Africa

Catherine Daly: The Cermics of Raquira, Columbia: Gender, Work and Economic Change

Paul Barton-Kriese: Sudan in Crisis: The Failure of Democracy

Paul Barton-Kriese: North Africa in Transition: State, Society and Economic Transformation in the 1990s

Ngwarsungu Chiwengo: Fusion of the Worlds: An Ethnology of Possession among the Songhay of Niger