by Norbert Dabira (1998)
Le général de brigade Norbert Dabira décrit du dedans le second affrontement impitoyable entre cabras,coroyes et ninjas qui déboucha sur la victoire du général Sassou N'guesso. Plus de 40 documents annexés inédits complètent le récit des événements militaro-politiques de ces " 133 jours d'enfer ".
Norbert Dabira
Le général de brigade Norbert Dabira décrit du dedans le second affrontement impitoyable entre cabras,coroyes et ninjas qui déboucha sur la victoire du général Sassou N'guesso. Plus de 40 documents annexés inédits complètent le récit des événements militaro-politiques de ces " 133 jours d'enfer ".
David Pritchard
Contents I Christian Huelsmeyer, the Father of Radar II The Developments of the Thirties III Rungs's Memoirs and the Expanding Programme IV Early Warning Radar V Long-Range Radars VI Panoramic Search Radars VII Airborne Radars VIII Passive or Half-Active Radars IX IFF (Identification Friend or Foe) Systems X The Radar of the German Navy XI Fighter-Guidance Radar Glossary of Technical Terms Index to Radar and Auxiliary Systems General Index
Jeffrey Grey
A Military History of Australia provides a detailed chronological narrative of Australia's wars across more than two hundred years, set in the contexts of defence and strategic policy, the development of society and the impact of war and military service on Australia and Australians. It discusses the development of the armed forces as institutions and examines the relationship between governments and military policy. This book is a revised and updated edition of one of the most acclaimed overviews of Australian military history available. It is the only comprehensive, single-volume treatment of the role and development of Australia's military and their involvement in war and peace across the span of Australia's modern history. It concludes with consideration of Australian involvement in its region and more widely since the terrorist attacks of September 11 and the waging of the global war on terror.
Christine Eber
"Most recent books about Chiapas, Mexico, focus on political conflicts and the indigenous movement for human rights at the macro level. None has explored those conflicts and struggles in-depth through an individual woman's life story. The Journey of a Tzotzil-Maya Woman of Chiapas, Mexico now offers that perspective in one woman's own words. Anthropologist Christine Eber met 'Antonia' in 1986 and has followed her life's journey ever since. In this book, they recount Antonia's life story and also reflect on challenges and rewards they have experienced in working together, offering insight into the role of friendship in anthropological research, as well as into the transnational movement of solidarity with the indigenous people of Chiapas that began with the Zapatista uprising. Antonia was born in 1962 in San Pedro Chenalhó, a Tzotzil-Maya township in highland Chiapas. Her story begins with memories of childhood and progresses to young adulthood, when Antonia began working with women in her community to form weaving cooperatives while also becoming involved in the Word of God, the progressive Catholic movement known elsewhere as Liberation Theology. In 1994, as a wife and mother of six children, she joined a support base for the Zapatista Army of National Liberation. Recounting her experiences in these three interwoven movements, Antonia offers a vivid and nuanced picture of working for social justice while trying to remain true to her people's traditions."--Publisher's website.