This book is intended as a practical aid to teachers

This book provides overall picture of the World Trade Organization system

This new edition of Basic Facts about the United NAtions reflectss the multitude of ways in which the United Nations touches the lives of people everywhere.

Cold War: Biographies (two Volumes) presents biographies of fifty men and women who participated in or were affected by the Cold War, the period in history from 1945 until 1991 that was dominated by the rivalry between the world"s superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union. This set profiles a diverse mix of personalities from the United States, the Soviet union, China, Great Britain, and other regions touched by the Cold War. Detailed biographies of major Cold War figures, such as Fidel Castro, Mikhail Gorbachev, John F. Kennedy, Nikita Khrushchev, and Joseph R. McCarthy are included.

The present publication aims to take stock of the material that was presented at the seminars and expert group meetings, as well as of the discussions and debates and the conclusions that were reached.

the information of this Conference reflects the status of the documents as at 1 July 1995.

This book focuses on the European Community which is the largest market for many developing countries and transition economies and a frequent user of trade remedy measures.

Includes articles and information about children’s literature from many countries. Regular features include peer-reviewed articles, shorter articles about children’s books and their creators, interviews with authors and illustrators, reading promotion projects worldwide, and reviews of children’s books and scholarly books from around the world. Indexed by Scopus, Library Literature, LISA, Children’s Book Review Index, Web of Science, MLA International Bibliography. Back issues from 1963 to 2013 are archived and free to access at Australian Literature Online.

This article examines and problematizes the historical case of famine in Kazakhstan between 1931-1933 to illustrate that ‘starvation,’ ‘famine,’ or ‘food crisis’ occurred primarily because of ‘knowledgeable neglect’ by the Soviet governance to pursue the priorities of modern development