Showing 25–48 of 51 results
India Wins Freedom by Abul Kalam Azad
Prisoners Of Geography By Tim Marshall
My Feudal Lord By Tehmina Durrani
Pakistan At The Helm By Tilak Devasher
The China Pakistan Axis By Andrew Small
The Clash Of Civilizations By Samuel P. Huntington
The Psychology of Politics by Hans Eysenck
Readers are introduced to an interesting examination of how psychology and politics intersect in Hans Eysenck's book "The Psychology of Politics." Eysenck delves into the psychological forces at play in people's political ideas and behavior with acute insights. This book illuminates the psychological underpinnings of political ideologies and the dynamics inside political systems by delving deeply into personality traits, socialization, and cognitive processes. Readers might find in Eysenck's work a stimulating examination of the complex connection between psychology and politics.
India’s Pakistan Conundrum: Managing a Complex Relationship by Sharat Sabharwal
In his non-fiction work "India's Pakistan Conundrum: Handling a Complicated Partnership," Sharat Sabharwal explores the intricate and frequently turbulent relationship between India and Pakistan. In order to provide insights into the historical, political, and cultural elements that have shaped the relationship between the two countries, Sabharwal draws on his experience as a diplomat. The book discusses important topics like the Kashmir conflict, terrorism, and nuclear weapons and offers suggestions for handling the relationship in a positive way. Everyone who is interested in learning about the complexity of the relationship between India and Pakistan should read the book.
Sunnis and Shi’a: A Political History by Laurence Louer
Aid, Politics and the War of Narratives in the US-Pakistan Relations By Hussain Nadim
In his book "Aid, Politics and the Battle of Narratives in the US-Pakistan Relations," Hussain examines the nuanced dynamics of the relationship between Pakistan and the United States. In this article, the author looks at how foreign aid functions and how political myths affect this connection. This important cooperation is difficult to manage, and the ramifications for regional stability are explored in the book.