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The Book Relates To The Problem Of Refugees, Migrants, Stateless And Displaced Person In South Asia. Divided Into 5 Chapters-Has Emphasis On Two Aspects-Political Issues Involved In Out Migration And In Migration And The Regional Security Aspect. The Author Opines That The Solution Lies In Regional And Inter-Regional Corperation For Which Saarc Alone Can Be The Appropriate Vehicle.
"We were encouraged, inspired, and uplifted by Grace’s story of finding the peace that surpasses all understanding in some of the most unexpected places. She gave us a close-up look at how our Lord lifts up those who look for Him. What a beautiful message written by such a beautiful person, both inside and out.” Al & Lisa Robertson, Authors, Speakers, and Stars of Duck Dynasty "The relatability and realness within this book is incredible. It was honestly written for everyone. It's the perfect reminder and guide to remain faithful and trust in the plan for your life." Asya Branch, Miss USA 2020 “Grace has an incredible ability to articulate God’s truths through her lived experiences! This book will inspire you to realize that in the midst of your fear and anxiety your Heavenly Father is right by your side.” Ryan Neiswender, Paralympic Gold Medalist, Wheel Chair Basketball From heartbreaks to the Miss America stage, from meltdowns on the kitchen floor to moments on mountaintops, It’s OK reveals an unfiltered reality of life infused with the hope of Jesus. Grace Khachaturian shares the obstacles she overcame and the lessons she collected on her journey to peace and purpose. Some of the insights from her life stories include: • We have to actively choose, day after day, to make this version of life worth living. • Let’s celebrate what has been and wait on the edge of our seats in eager anticipation for what will be. • Jesus’s love and power are not limited by the barricades we build. • Here—no matter where that is—is holy.
What is home? It's a question that has troubled Marchelle Farrell for her entire life. Years ago she left Trinidad and now, uprooted once again, she heads to the peaceful English countryside - the only Black woman in her village. Drawn to her new garden, Marchelle begins to examine the complex and emotional question of home in the context of colonialism. As her relationship with the garden deepens, she discovers that her two conflicting identities are far more intertwined than she had realised. Full of hope and healing, Uprooting is a book about finding home where we least expect it, and which invites us to reconnect to the land - and ourselves.
There is a danger in the West of viewing terrorism exclusively through the prism of 9/11. This ground-breaking examination of terrorism in North East India demonstrates how grave a mistake this is. The nature of terrorism is the subject of ever-increasing scrutiny and there are many lessons to be learned from India's borderlands. Terrorism, fostered at first by post-colonial resentments, took root in the region because of an increased sense of cultural identity and perceived discrimination and exclusion by the Indian state. This book examines the long term effects of terrorism on the population of North East India - where the best-known conflict is the Naga tribe's ongoing campaign for a greater Nagaland - as well as its international consequences. "India's Fragile Borderlands" offers a comprehensive study of the nature, origins and history of terrorism in India's North East within an international perspective. Sharing borders with China, Bangladesh, Nepal, Myanmar (Burma) and Bhutan, the region abounds in nationalist, separatist and even religious organizations that have used terrorism as a strategy to achieve their aims. Archana Upadhyay explores the complex and specific ideologies of these groups while highlighting the cross-border links and connections with organized crime that funds the violence in the region. This important new book includes many insights into the nature of terrorism in India's northeastern frontiers and will be invaluable for students of politics, history and International Relations.
They say the truth will set you free, but what happens when the truth is……… UNWANTED. After a tragedy that took the life of a loved one, seventeen year old Brooklyn Donavon is uprooted from the only home she has ever known. Eight years ago Brooklyn's mother walked out on her and now she wants her back. She is forced to move from her cattle ranch in Colorado to a small town in Connecticut where money seems to grow on trees. Living in a nightmare that is her reality, Brooklyn's world starts to spiral out of control— add Shane and Caleb Stark, her new step brothers whose only goal is to make Brooklyn's life a living hell and you have a recipe for disaster. That is until Kane Knight shows up out of nowhere and saves Brooklyn not once but twice. Kane's a mystery. No one knows anything about him, only that he's gorgeous and Shane Starks best friend. The last thing Brooklyn wants is to open her heart to someone again but one look into his icy eyes and she can't deny their instant connection. But even as their relationship grows, sometimes not even love can fix a broken soul. Will Brooklyn let Kane be her savior or will her darkness be too much to ever again be happy? Will Kane be able to save her from herself or will he be too late? Brooklyn learns that blood doesn't always make you family and family isn't always based on love— that sometimes the ones you think you know are only using you for revenge, while the ones you least expect to love actually find their way into your heart. Unwanted Truth is a story of love, but for Brooklyn and Kane to find a love so fierce their journey must start with darkness.
In 2001, Jace Clayton was an amateur DJ who recorded a three-turntable, sixty-minute mix called Gold Teeth Thiefand put it online to share with his friends. Within months, the mix became an international calling card, whisking Clayton away to a sprawling, multitiered nightclub in Zagreb, a tiny gallery in Osaka, a former brothel in São Paolo, and the atrium of MoMA. And just as the music world made its fitful, uncertain transition from analog to digital, Clayton found himself on the front lines of an education in the creative upheavals of art production in the twenty-first-century globalized world. Uproot is a guided tour of this newly opened cultural space, mapped with both his own experiences and his relationships with other industry game-changers such as M.I.A. and Pirate Bay. With humor, insight, and expertise, Clayton illuminates the connections between a Congolese hotel band and the indie rock scene, Mexican surfers and Israeli techno, Japanese record collectors and hidden rain-forest treasure, and offers an unparalleled understanding of music in a digital age. Uproot takes readers behind the turntable decks to tell a story that only a DJ--and writer--of this caliber can tell.
For many Jewish people in the mid-twentieth century, Zionism was an unquestionable tenet of what it meant to be Jewish. Seventy years later, a growing number of American Jews are instead expressing solidarity with Palestinians, questioning old allegiances to Israel. How did that transformation come about? What does it mean for the future of Judaism? In Days of Awe, Atalia Omer examines this shift through interviews with a new generation of Jewish activists, rigorous data analysis, and fieldwork within a progressive synagogue community. She highlights people politically inspired by social justice campaigns including the Black Lives Matter movement and protests against anti-immigration policies. These activists, she shows, discover that their ethical outrage at US policies extends to Israel’s treatment of Palestinians. For these American Jews, the Jewish history of dispossession and diaspora compels a search for solidarity with liberation movements. This shift produces innovations within Jewish tradition, including multi-racial and intersectional conceptions of Jewishness and movements to reclaim prophetic Judaism. Charting the rise of such religious innovation, Omer points toward the possible futures of post-Zionist Judaism.
The tragedy of war does not end when the soldiers put down their guns. Among the after-effects, the dislocation and relocation of civilians often loom large. The aftermath of the Bosnian conflicts has left many refugees needing to establish new lives, often in radically different cultures. In Uprooted and Unwanted, Barbara Franz offers a cogent look at how these refugees have fared in two representative cities—Vienna and New York City. Between 1991 and 2001, some 30,000 Bosnian refugees settled in Austria, and 120,000 found their way to the United States. Franz focuses on the strategies, skills, and informal networks used by Bosnian refugees, particularly women, to adapt to official policies and administrative practices in their host societies. Her analysis concludes that historically inaccurate ideas on how to deal with displaced persons have led to policies in both Europe and North America that have adversely affected those whose lives have been devastated by war.
‘What I have sought to do in my work is to give voiceless people a voice, place and purpose, the sense of dignity and inner strength that comes from never giving up no matter how difficult the circumstances. History belongs as much to the vanquished as to the victors.’ — Brij V. Lal ‘Professor Brij Lal is the finest historian of the Indian indentured experience and the Indian diaspora. His Girmitiyas is a classic.’ — Emeritus Professor Clem Seecharan, London Metropolitan University ‘Brij Lal is a highly respected, versatile and imaginative scholar who has made a lasting contribution to the historiography of the Pacific.’ — Dr Rod Alley, Victoria University of Wellington ‘Professor Brij Lal’s life is a remarkable journey of a scholar and an intellectual whose writings are truly transformative; a man of moral clarity and courage who also has deep pain at being cut off from his homeland.’ — Professor Michael Wesley, Dean of the College of Asia and the Pacific, The Australian National University ‘Brij Lal is a singular scholar, whose work has spanned disciplines – from history, political commentary, encyclopedia, biography and “faction”. Brij is without doubt the most eminent scholar in the humanities and social sciences Fiji has ever produced. He also remains one of the most significant public intellectuals of his country, despite having been banned from entering it in 2009.’ — Emeritus Professor Clive Moore, University of Queensland ‘Brij Lal is an accomplished and versatile historian and true son of Fiji. Above all, there is affirmation here of the enduring worth of good literature and the value of good education that Lal received and wants others to experience. The world needs more Lals who speak out against ruling opinions and dare to stray into the pastures of independent thought.’ — Professor Doug Munro, historian and biographer, Wellington, and Adjunct Professor at the University of Queensland