Worldmark Encyclopedia of the Nations

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An easy-to-use, in-depth, information-packed resource .......2005-03-14

The most comprehensive book yet published about the largest library and research institution in the world, Encyclopedia of the Library of Congress: For Congress, The Nation & The World is a resource categorizing details about the American Library of Congress in alphabetical order. Entries include biographies of all 13 Librarians of Congress, essays, articles, and more than 300 black-and-white photographs, descriptions of the Library's collections, functions, and administrative units, and much more. An easy-to-use, in-depth, information-packed resource written for lay people as well as students of library science, especially recommended for educational and public libraries.

Encyclopedia of the World's Nations And Cultures

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Encyclopedia of the World's Nations And Cultures

Manufacturer: Facts on File
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

Reference | Historical Study | History | Subjects | Books

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ASIN: 0816063079

Great Debates at the United Nations: An Encyclopedia of Fifty Key Issues, 1945-2000

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Great Debates at the United Nations: An Encyclopedia of Fifty Key Issues, 1945-2000
Robert F. Gorman
Manufacturer: Greenwood Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

20th Century | World | History | Subjects | Books

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ASIN: 0313313865

Book Description

Perfect for promoting student debate, and critical thinking, and ideal for use by Model UN clubs, this ready-reference guide provides information and critical examinations of the 50 most important issues debated in UN history. Since the inception of the UN in 1945, its member nations have hotly debated the most incendiary global political issues, from human rights and Cold War conflicts to many regional and local clashes, most recently in Kosovo. The 50 entries are organized in chronological order based on their first appearance on the UN agenda. Each entry consists of four narrative sections: the significance of the issue; the historical, social and economic background of the issue; the history of the UN debate and intervention on the issue and the positions of various nations; and the outcome of the debate. Each entry concludes with a list of suggested further reading. More than fifty photos accompany the text. Among the issues debated are those of UN peacekeeping efforts around the globe; issues of concern to Third World countries; the nuclear arms race; regional conflicts in the Middle East, Africa, Southeast Asia, and Central America; human rights; world population growth; the environment; laws of the sea; issues of food; the status of women; and racism. Cross-references will help the user to locate related topics. A timeline of events in the history of the UN, a bibliographic essay, a glossary, and a number of appendices including lists of UN world years, UN peacekeeping operations, Secretaries General of the UN and Presidents of the UN General Assembly add reference value to the work.

Ireland: A Reference Guide From The Renaissance To The Present (European Nations)

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Both high school and college-level audiences will appreciate

Ireland: A Reference Guide From The Renaissance To The Present (European Nations)
John P. McCarthy
Manufacturer: Facts on File
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

Encyclopedias | Reference & Nonfiction | Children's Books | Subjects | Books

General | Europe | History | Subjects | Books

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ASIN: 0816053782

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Both high school and college-level audiences will appreciate.......2006-11-05

IRELAND: A REFERENCE GUIDE FROM THE RENAISSANCE TO THE PRESENT joins others in the 'European Nations' series to provide a historical survey of the political and social changes of a nation and its key players. Both high school and college-level audiences will appreciate the A-Z dictionary reference which details battles, politics, peoples and evens essential to understanding Irish history.

Encyclopedia of the World's Nations (Facts on File Library of World History)

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Encyclopedia of the World's Nations (Facts on File Library of World History)
George Thomas Kurian
Manufacturer: Facts on File
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

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Encyclopedia of the New American Nation Edition 1.

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Encyclopedia of the New American Nation Edition 1.

Manufacturer: Charles Scribner's Sons
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

General | History & Historical Fiction | Children's Books | Subjects | Books

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ASIN: 0684313464

Book Description

How did the U.S. evolve toward nationhood? Which factors prompted its turn away from Colonial status to independence? How was the Revolutionary War fought and won against such overwhelming odds? What were the conceptual underpinnings of the new society in its wake? These questions fuel class discussions and research assignments for students in junior high/middle school, high school and college every day, as well as the Supreme Court decisions that make our headlines. For the secondary and college student -- as well as the general reader -- this set is the definitive work answering these and other questions.

Coverage begins just prior to the American Revolution, including the Revolution, the framing of the American Constitution, the organization of a new national government, the development of the party system, the Louisiana Purchase, the second war with Britain, the acquisition of Florida and the Monroe Doctrine. Chronologically, this period is roughly from 1754 (beginning of the Seven Years' War) to the inauguration of President Andrew Jackson (1829). Woven among this set of political markers and milestones are entries outlining the cultural development of the new nation, including entries on art, music, literature, dress and daily life.

Included in this set are:

670 articles ranging from 250 to 5,000 words in length
100 sidebars spotlighting key events, people, and concepts
200 illustrations and more than 10 archival maps
A chronology of major events

A comprehensive index

The Australian People: An Encyclopedia of the Nation, its People and their Origins

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The Australian People: An Encyclopedia of the Nation, its People and their Origins
James Jupp
Manufacturer: Cambridge University Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

Australia | Australia & Oceania | History | Subjects | Books

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ASIN: 0521807891

Book Description

Documenting the dramatic history of Australian settlement, this monumental work describes the rich ethnic and cultural inheritance of the nation through the contributions of its people. It is one of the largest reference works of its kind, with approximately 250 contributors and almost one million words. Profusely illustrated in color and black-and- white, the book is both a comprehensive encyclopedia and a survey of the controversial debates about citizenship and multiculturalism now that Australia has attained the centenary of its federation. A first edition, which appeared in 1988, quickly became recognized as the standard reference and for many smaller ethnic groups, the only reliable resource. This new edition incorporates data from the 1996 Census, gives greater weight to immigrants from outside Europe, and provides some fascinating essays on "Building a Nation" in the final section. This unique reference will appeal to a general and an academic audience. It will be a lasting resource within Australia as well as internationally.

The World's Wit and Humor, An Encyclopedia of the Classic Wit and Humor of All Ages and Nations, Vol 3 American, Taylor to Sill

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The World's Wit and Humor, An Encyclopedia of the Classic Wit and Humor of All Ages and Nations, Vol 3 American, Taylor to Sill
Joel Chandler, Lang, Andrew and Etal Harris
Manufacturer: The Review of Reviews Company
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

Humor | Encyclopedias | Reference | Subjects | Books
ASIN: B000KZBXPQ

Battleships of World War 1: An illustrated encyclopedia of the battleships of all nations, 1914-1918

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THE BEST REFERENCE BOOK FOR WORLD WAR 1 BATTLESHIPS OF ALL NATIONS !!!!!

Battleships of World War 1: An illustrated encyclopedia of the battleships of all nations, 1914-1918
Antony Preston
Manufacturer: Arms and Armour Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding

Naval | Military | History | Subjects | Books

Military | Encyclopedias | Reference | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 0853684960

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THE BEST REFERENCE BOOK FOR WORLD WAR 1 BATTLESHIPS OF ALL NATIONS !!!!!.......2006-04-20

IN A NUTSHELL: CONCISE - ACCURATE - EZ TO USE & FOCUSED ON BATTLESHIPS

This out-of-print and hard to find volume is essentially an indispensible reference on the topic of Battleships that were in service during World War 1.

This edition is organized by country in alphabetical order, and within each country by date and class. At the beginning of each country's section there is a short introduction, wherein that particular nation's Battleship program, during the era, is surveyed. Each class of vessels has a good B&W photo and their are specs and a short operational history for each ship within each class. VERY GOOD STUFF.

BOTTOM LINE: THE ESSENTIAL STANDARD REFERENCE FOR ENTHUSIASTS & HISTORIANS

-* RECOMMENDED READING:

- U.S. BATTLESHIPS: AN ILLUSTRATED DESIGN HISTORY, 1985, NORMAN FRIEDMAN

Book Description

Afrocentrism has been a controversial but popular movement in schools and universities across America, as well as in black communities. But in We Can't Go Home Again, historian Clarence E. Walker puts Afrocentrism to the acid test, in a thoughtful, passionate, and often blisteringly funny analysis that melts away the pretensions of this "therapeutic mythology." As expounded by Molefi Kete Asante, Yosef Ben-Jochannan, and others, Afrocentrism encourages black Americans to discard their recent history, with its inescapable white presence, and to embrace instead an empowering vision of their African (specifically Egyptian) ancestors as the source of western civilization. Walker marshals a phalanx of serious scholarship to rout these ideas. He shows, for instance, that ancient Egyptian society was not black but a melange of ethnic groups, and questions whether, in any case, the phaoronic regime offers a model for blacks today, asking "if everybody was a King, who built the pyramids?" But for Walker, Afrocentrism is more than simply bad history--it substitutes a feel-good myth of the past for an attempt to grapple with the problems that still confront blacks in a racist society. The modern American black identity is the product of centuries of real history, as Africans and their descendants created new, hybrid cultures--mixing many African ethnic influences with native and European elements. Afrocentrism replaces this complex history with a dubious claim to distant glory. "Afrocentrism offers not an empowering understanding of black Americans' past," Walker concludes, "but a pastiche of 'alien traditions' held together by simplistic fantasies." More to the point, this specious history denies to black Americans the dignity, and power, that springs from an honest understanding of their real history.

Customer Reviews:

Gasping through straws..........2005-08-01

...Proverbially of course.

Reguardless, the statement stands. Here we have a man, with absolutely no credentials on the various topics that his book attempts to cover(therefore murdering what he has to say on this subject), attempting to return world history, especially Black/African history to the fantasy (i.e. African persons resembling Europeans) in which it was steeped until African Americans had to tear it away from the lies that the Eurocentric associated with it.

Clarence Walker uses absolutely no factual, or verifiable for that matter, sources to claim that the Sub-Saharan peoples of Africa didn't single handedly built Ancient Egypt, which in turn, after gaining thousands of years worth of time over southern European nations, didn't influence Greece--or Rome for that matter.

That's one.

Two, he's a racist of a fool who tosses the term "Negro" around because he doesn't see anything "African" about African-Americans. Apparently, he's blind and stupid and can't recognize the physical features inherent in both African Americans and those who live on the continent. God forbid he recognize the fact that African Americans are descendents of the Africans who were stolen from their land by the ancestors he's trying to defend. Walker even goes as far as using the position that Africans don't consider African Americans to be "African" to justify his racism.

Even despite the fact that our ancestry isn't contingent upon the approval of anyone.

Walker would rather African Americans recognize Ancient Egyptian history (i.e. their history) as theirs until the invasions of the Greek/Macedonians and Romans.

And did you ever notice how that is the only part of Egyptian history which is praised and written about in the west? As if European invaders actually contributed something to ancient Egypt other than its downfall, demise and destruction?

Walker would like to believe that Black history is romanticized, and with all of its current claims (i.e. facts) of being the various foundations of other cultures and humanity, is false.

Again, as stated earlier, since he is no real authority on Anthropology, Ancient history, or Egyptology for that matter, his opinions are null and void (By the same token, nor am I an authority on the abovesaid subjects. But unlike Walker, I acknowlege the evidence to support all opposition against this POS book.) and making it an argument and rant; not a scientific reference.

Clarence Walker killed his credibility with this one, especially when he neglected to recognize the previously mentioned fact that Africa is both the cradle of civilization and its natives (who were Sub-saharan) were the first human beings to walk on this planet and were the same ones who built Eqypt, the first real empire.

And on another note, the features of Cleopatra don't contribute to his argument either because in being the cradle of civilization, all Africans aren't dark-skinned, and broad-nosed/lipped. Check Ethiopia, and then try to speak some nonsense, like calling them Arabs.

If Afrocentricity were truly a simple remedy for the scarred ego of the African American, then any myth could be perpetuated. Thi s is why we have stories like that of John Henry. History wouldn't have been a factor.

Clarence Walker attempts to postulate that the lack of writings establishing a Sub-Saharan/Nubian lineage for those of Ancient Egypt, which would have been written in the Segregation/Aparthied ridden 19th century ANYWAY, validifies his nonsense. This is a lineage which is immortalized in ancient egyptian art.

Remember the Sphinx missing its nose?

At the end of the day, this book is nothing but racist nonsense wrapped in heavy anti-"PCness", draped in heavy right-wing conservatism which would give fools Rush Limbaugh an orgasm; history through the lens of the Eurocentric who would perfer Nazism and lies to actual truth.

It's the white/conservative historical gospel, and as we can see from the other reviews, they're all too eager to eat it up.

Too bad none of it is true.

A non-scientific look at a maligned scientific discipline at heart.......2005-07-07

"A SCIENTIFIC revolution, according to Kuhn [the scientist/linguist author of THE THEORY OF SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTIONS], is not simply an addition to pre-existing knowledge. It is, within any field, 'a reconstruction of the field from new fundamentals'; a complete demolition of an old theoretical and conceptual structure and its replacement by a new one based on entirely different aims and premises. The old paradigm...attacked from the outside...cannot be defeated on the basis of its own rules for, as we have seen...these rules are not only inadequate to solve new problems which have begun to arise--THEY ACTUALLY PRECLUDE ANY DISCUSSION OF THESE PROBLEMS AT ALL."

Dr. Chris Knight, London
From BLOOD RELATIONS:
MENSTRUATION AND THE ORIGINS OF CULTURE

"Unable to detect any contradiction in the formal statements of the Ancients after an objective confrontation with total Egyptian reality, and consequently unable to disprove them, they either give them the silent treatment or reject them dogmatically and indignantly. They express regret that people as normal as the ancient Egyptians could have made so grievous an error and thus create so many difficulties and delicate problems for modern specialists. Next they try in vain to find a White origin for Egyptian civilization. They finally become mired down in their own contradictions...after performing intellectual acrobatics as learned as they are unwarranted. They then repeat the initial dogma...the White origin of Egyptian civilization.

"...Egyptians themselves--who should surely be better qualified than anyone to speak of their origin--recognize without ambiguity that their ancestors came from Nubia and the heart of Africa."

Chek Anta Diop
THE AFRICAN ORIGIN OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
From Chapter Three, "Modern Falsification of History"
and
Chapter Seven, "Arguments for a Negro Origin"

This seemingly balanced look at the psycho-cultural history of Afrocentricity still shares with its more latently racist precursors one undeniable fact, when looking at history through the lens of science: they are all eerily reminiscent of the Biblical scholars and human biology scientists who brutally attacked Darwin in the mid 19th century, and the Newtonian physicists who joyfully and artfully dismissed the work of the postal clerk Einstein in the beginning of the 20th.

Dare to compare...and see if I'm right.

Compare this book to Chek Anta Diop's THE AFRICAN ORIGIN OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION, the archetypal lightning rod for Eurocentric criticism. Walker in HOME AGAIN clearly puts the underqualified "Amen" chorus of Afrocentricity on notice. However, this still does nothing to Diop, regarding the scientific basis of his work and the paradigmatic shift away from the corrupted integrity of Classicism it instigates.

Consider the following:

=Does Walker believe an "absence of evidence" (i.e. an absence of scholarly work on ancient African comparative linguistics that fortifies a preexisting Afrocentric theory about Egyptian/African cultures) "equals the evidence of absence" (i.e. equals proof that the post-Egyptian African cultures were not "racially" derivative of the more ancient African cultures of the Nile Valley [in the way the similarities of the ancient Greek, Latin, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and French languages show their "Indo-European" origins])?

And does he believe secretly relying on THAT childish postulate to disprove an "African" influence on "Indo-European" cultures via Egypt is somehow good enough science, freeing him to talk about sociology and politics?

=How is it, really, that there are no comparative linguistics studies of the sub-Saharan African languages and Coptic, Demotic, or the most ancient Egyptian written in hieroglyphs for Walker to refer to (as Egypt is, geographically, a northeast African country)? Do they really not exist at all, or do they simply not support his point of view, therefore undermining the credibility of his thesis?

censorship

=Why are the startling similarities (to say the least) of the Greek mythological pantheon and the older Egyptian systematically ignored in both Biblical and ancient literature studies within the Classicist's paradigm? (Like, for example, the names Athena and Athens ["Athene"] proven to be derived from the Egyptian goddess Neith ["Nth"], the sophisticated worship of whom predates Greece as a culture by more than two thousand years?)

=What are Walker's credentials in archaeology, anthropology, linguistics or the applied physical sciences?

demagogue

And why is it that his fan base in predominantly sociological academia (and of course, reactionary American politics) sees no reason to even ASK this question?

Only Diop's work truly answers these questions, revealing their unavoidable implications.

Diop breaks AFRICAN ORIGIN into the following chapters:

I- Preface: The Meaning of our Work

1) What were the Egyptians?
2) Birth of the Negro Myth
3) Modern Falsification of History
4) Could Egyptian Civilization have originated in the Delta?
5) Could Egyptian Civilization Be of Asian Origin?
6) The Egyptian Race as Seen and Treated by Anthropologists
7) Arguments Supporting a Negro Origin
8) Arguments Opposing a Negro Origin
9) Peopling of Africa from the Nile Valley
10) Political and Social Evolution of Ancient Egypt
11) Contribution of Ethiopian-Nubia and Egypt
12) Reply to a Critic
13) Early History of Humanity: Evolution of the Black World

II- Conclusion

The paradigm-shifting, scientific foundation of Afrocentricity is, in part, instituting a Freudian projection/transference from the intellectual institutions of Euro-American, Imperialist/Plantation-era capitalism: that which is the economic foundation of the modern "globalized" world. This is for which almost the entirety of Classicism is but an apologetic (as it was essentially designed to be); much like *craniometry* also was for the American Slavery and Jim Crow centuries that accompanied it (a "science" often equally heralded by 19th and early 20th century racist intellectuals before being discredited in this oh so pure academic world of ours). The evidence of this dynamic is, partly, the irrational celebration of underanalysed books like this. Galileos of ancient history, like the 19th century pre-Jungian mythographer Gerald Massey (ANCIENT EGYPT, THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD; BOOK OF BEGINNINGS) and the 20th century African physicist/linguist Diop are said to herald a paradoxical return to Nazism (?), where non-scientific political essays like Walker's book are celebrated as the Gospel. WE CAN'T GO HOME AGAIN is Aryan theology masquerading as African-American historiography, masquerading as science.

another bad creation...............of euro-bullsh!t.......2005-03-23

The basis of this book is a (argument), not scientific evidence. Taking into account all that support this book, give a non-scientific opinion, more (political) in the end. Walker is another eurocentric apologist who over looks the emperical evidence that ppl like Dr.Diop, Dr.Massey, Dr.Ben, Dr.Clarke etc., have presented, wether the objective was from euro-historians or afri-historians.

In the books that walker tries to refute by the mentioned authors, there is much evidence to support that Africans did indeed influence the Asians and Europeans, and that, Egypt(KMT) was indeed a African civilization, no where, but in Africa do you find those(aboriginals) that directly resemble, in appearance, culture and language, the Egyptian people and system, see: Wolof, Nok, Buganda, Yoruba, etc. Facts are irrefutable, so, Mr.Walker should reread the books of Dr.Clarke, Diops, Jackson, Dr. Massey, etc., considering if he even read their work.

People tend to support with prejudice what makes them feel good at the end of the day. Indeed, if Africentricity was a tool to reestablish black pride, then, one wouldnt need to look at ancient societies for a boost, another classic example of how wanna-be authoritarians mismatch information. Black pride and black history are two different subjects inwhich Mr. Walker purposely doesn't make the distinction between the facts and opinions of himself and others, selective favoritism no doubt.

Mr. Walker is so full of himself, that he would have ppl to believe that colonialism, industrialism, imperialism, fascism, etc. didnt have a negative effect on under-developing Africa and other europeanized stricken worlds. This book is another example of european escapism from any wrong doing of others. Books like these are becoming few and far between, as for all intelligent ppl will perceive facts, rather than believe in opinions. My assertion(opinion supporting fact) of mainstream eurocentric babble. p.i

A good book that shows the flaws in Afrocentrism.......2003-02-05

A very good book! It has a few minor flaws in developing its argument but in the end ... its conclusion is undeniable, Afrocentrism is not based as much on historical fact as it is based on politics.

Examining Afrocentrism's Egyptian branch.......2002-07-29

"Nonsense" is one of Clarence Walker's favorite words in this scathing critique of Afrocentrist discourse, which focuses on the attempt to reclaim Egypt as a seat of Black culture. It is not, in fact, a conservative analysis; most of the usual right-wing suspects will run screaming from this book, which comes down hard on the pro-affirmative action side, savages what Walker sees as a return to "free market racism" (85), and drubs the homophobia shared by some black leaders and their purported opponents. (In a footnote, Walker bluntly describes Dinesh D'Souza's _The End of Racism_ as itself "racist.")

Walker's project might be described thusly: he subverts central Afrocentrist tenets about race, culture, and historical origins by demonstrating that most of these supposedly critical arguments actually derive from outmoded European beliefs. Most seriously, he shows how Afrocentric ideas of race borrow from the newly "scientific" racism of the mid- and late-19th century. Elsewhere, he catalogs ludicrous errors in Afrocentric history texts; examines methodological problems in Afrocentric research on Egypt; and attacks the anti-Semitism he sees endemic to some strands of this discourse. He also argues that Afrocentrism finds itself unable to deal with American slavery, a problem that is an artifact of one of the most serious problems with Afrocentrism as a disciplinary approach: it seems incapable of engaging in dialogue with "mainstream" scholarship.

This is an exasperated book. Walker has no patience with those who define "blackness" by one's willingness to toe a particular intellectual and political line. He is equally irritated with what he describes as the "therapeutic" trend in Afrocentrist historiography, which substitutes psychological uplift for the complexities of historical study. His use of the word "Negro" is political, since he sees nothing particularly "African" about "African-Americans." (As Walker points out, many Africans refuse to consider African-Americans "one of them.") Since Walker is writing a jeremiad and not an in-depth analysis of Afrocentrism's own history (see, e.g., Wilson Moses' _Afrotopia_), the book occasionally irons out difficulties and lumps when it ought to split. In particular, it is not always clear that Walker himself understands the particularities of contemporary Egyptology. The book hardly constitutes an assault on the study of Black history, however; it is, rather, a plea for a Black history written without romantic blinkers on.

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We Can't Go Home Again: an Argument about Afrocentrism.(Book Review): An article from: Journal of Southern History
Charles Pete Banner-Haley
Manufacturer: Southern Historical Association
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital
ASIN: B0008E0NQY
Release Date: 2005-07-31

Book Description

This digital document is an article from Journal of Southern History, published by Southern Historical Association on August 1, 2003. The length of the article is 783 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: We Can't Go Home Again: an Argument about Afrocentrism.(Book Review)
Author: Charles Pete Banner-Haley
Publication: Journal of Southern History (Refereed)
Date: August 1, 2003
Publisher: Southern Historical Association
Volume: 69 Issue: 3 Page: 663(2)

Article Type: Book Review

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We Can't Go Home Again An Argument About Afrocentrism

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We Can't Go Home Again An Argument About Afrocentrism
Clarence E. Walker
Manufacturer: Oxford University Press, USA
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OK9REQ

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