by Andrew Bernstein (2008)
"For the millions of readers who love Ayn Rand's novels and who Seek to understand her revolutionary philosophy of Objectivism, there has not been available a simple and concise introduction to her thought, Objectivism in One Lesson is that book. In layman's terms, using vivid examples, Andrew Bernstein clearly explains the brilliant ideas that animate the Conflict and characters of Anthem, The Fountainhead, and Atlas Shrugged."--Jacket.
translation and introduction by Karen C. Lang
Candrakīrti, who lived in India in the 7th century CE, is a major Mahayana Buddhist scholar whose works are studied in modern western universities and traditional Tibetan Buddhist monasteries. This is a translation of the first four chapters of Candrakīrti's commentary on Aryadeva's 400 Stanzas.
his holiness the Dalai Lama
His Holiness the Dalai Lama, a spiritual leader and Nobel laureate, explains the Buddhist principle of enlightenment, and the core teachings on interdependence and Karma. He also provides excercises for expanding one's potential for spiritual growth.
J.B. Brain
History of Christian Indian settlement in Natal, South Africa. Includes tabulated transcriptions of passenger lists from Calcutta and Madras ships bound for South Africa. Information provided includes name, age, sex, place of origin, denomination and what subsequently became of each passenger--death date, destination, when he returned to India, etc.
Rudolf Pell Gaudio
A rich and engrossing account of 'sexual outlaws' in the Hausa-speaking region of northern Nigeria, where Islamic law requires strict separation of the sexes and different rules of behavior for women and men in virtually every facet of life. This is the first ethnographic study of sexual minorities in Africa, and one of very few works on sexual minorities in the Islamic world. It is engagingly written, combining innovative, ethnographic narrative with analyses of sociolinguistic transcripts, historical texts, and popular media, including video, film, newspapers, and song-poetry. This book analyzes the social experiences and expressive culture of ‘yan daudu (feminine men in Nigerian Hausaland) in relation to local, national, and global debates over gender and sexuality at the turn of the twenty-first century. Winner of the 2009 Ruth Benedict Prize in the category of "Outstanding Monograph".