The Post-Colonial State and Social Transformation in India and Pakistan This book is an objective study of Pakistan’s foreign relations with the US and UK from 1947 to 1957. Based on recently declassified British and American foreign ministry papers and documents, it focuses on the regional and military pacts that Pakistan entered into with the British and Americans and uncovers many side issues. List Price: $ 35.00 Price:…. Read more

Product DescriptionIn the last decades of the nineteenth century, urgent and unprecedented demands among oppressed peoples in colonial India drove what came to be called “mass conversion movements” towards a range of Christian denominations, launching a revolution in South Asia’s two thousand-year Christian history. For all the scale, drama, and lasting controversy of a movement that approached half a million members in Punjab alone by the end of the 1930s, much actually depended upon a varied range of tempestuous local relationships between converts and mission personnel, based upon uncertain and constantly evolving terms. Making extensive use of Protestant Evangelical and newly-uncovered Catholic mission sources, Religious…. Read more

Product DescriptionThis new volume explores what the acquisition of nuclear weapons means for the life of a protracted conflict. The book argues that the significance of the possession of nuclear weapons in conflict resolution has been previously overlooked. Saira Khan argues that the acquisition of nuclear weapons by states keeps conflicts alive indefinitely, as they are maintained by frequent crises and low-to-medium intensity violence, rather than escalating to full-scale wars. This theory therefore emphasises the importance of nuclear weapons in both war-avoidance and peace-avoidance. The book opens with a section explaining its theory of conflict transformation with nuclear weapons, before testing this against the case study…. Read more