David Keyes - 1999 - Church and the world - Full view
Most Like An Arch | |||
STOLEN ANGELS: THE KIDNAPPED GIRLS OF UGANDAIn October 1996, thirty Ugandan schoolgirls were abducted by the Lord's Resistance Army and disappeared into the bush of Northern Uganda. The girls were raped and tortured before being forced to become child soldiers and sex slaves. This was only ... | |||
Girl Soldier: A Story of Hope for Northern Uganda's ChildrenFor several decades a brutal army of rebels has been raiding villages in northern Uganda, kidnapping children and turning them into soldiers or wives of commanders. More than 30,000 children have been abducted over the last twenty years and ... | |||
Africa: Altered States, Ordinary MiraclesIn captivating prose, Dowden spins tales of cults and commerce in Senegal and traditional spirituality in Sierra Leone; analyzes the impact of oil and the Internet on Nigeria and aid on Sudan; and examines what has gone so badly wrong in Rwanda ... | |||
Nigeria: Dancing on the BrinkNigeria is the African country of greatest strategic importance to the United States. And it is in danger of failing as a state. John Campbell, former U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria, in Nigeria: Dancing on the Brink, analyzes the hollowing out of ... | |||
Trouble With Nigeria"The trouble with Nigeria is simply and squarely a failure of leadership," concludes internationally acclaimed writer Chinua Achebe. In this book Achebe broke his silence about the 1983 Nigerian elections. The style and wit in part cover his deep ... | |||
The Great Lakes of Africa: Two Thousand Years of HistoryThe first English-language publication of a major history of the Great Lakes region of Africa. | |||
Strength in What RemainsPresents the story of Burundi civil war survivor Deo, who endures homelessness before pursuing an education at Columbia and eventually returns to his native land to help people in both countries. | |||
The State of Africa: A History of the Continent Since IndependenceAfrica is forever on our TV screens, but the bad-news stories (famine, genocide, corruption) massively outweigh the good (South Africa). Ever since the process of de-colonialisation began in the mid-1950s, and arguably before, the continent has ... | |||
The Shadow of the SunIn 1957, Ryszard Kapuscinski arrived in Africa to witness the beginning of the end of colonial rule as the first African correspondent of Poland's state newspaper. From the early days of independence in Ghana to the ongoing ethnic genocide in ... | |||