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South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission
'The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission: An Annotated Bibliography' is a much-needed reference work for those who are studying and pursuing the outcomes of Truth Commissions around the world. However, it is also a valuable tool for all researchers from diverse disciplines. For example, those specialising in the fields of sociology, political science, and literature will find material that appeals and is relevant to their areas of research. There is little doubt that students and researchers pursuing courses such as Conflict Resolution, Good Governance and International Relations would find this compilation more than beneficial since it covers not only an assortment of themes but it also includes ingenious cartoons by the famous Zapiro and memorable photographs by George Hallet. In addition, the compiler also inserted a select number of poems that dealt with the issues and themes related to the TRC process.
Von Moskau zum Nordkap auf dem Fahrrad
Die OSM-Karte punktet heute besonders, weil sie Trinkwasserstellen anzeigt. Direkt neben dem Bahnübergang ist eine Pumpe. Es ist mittlerweile sehr warm, beinahe 30 °C. Wir füllen alles auf, was wir an Behältern haben. Ein Mann kommt aus seinem Hof gelaufen und will seine Eimer füllen. Menno fragt, ob er ein Foto machen darf. »Klar«, sagt Sergej und lädt uns direkt zum Tee ein. Begegnungen, Gastfreundschaft, verlassene Dörfer und einsame Landstriche: Dieses Tagebuch nimmt euch mit auf die 4000 Kilometer lange Reise durch wenig besuchte Ecken dreier Länder im Nordosten Europas. Mit Fahrrad und Zelt radeln wir fernab vom Tourismus von Russland nach Karelien, durch Finnland und über den Polarkreis. Mit uns zieht auch der Frühling gen Norden, samt Blumenwiesen, Kuckucksruf und Mückenschwärmen. 60 Tage lang erleben wir statt Alltag Abenteuer und treten statt im Hamsterrad auf dem Fahrrad.
Translating the World
In Translating the World, Birgit Tautz provides a new narrative of German literary history in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Departing from dominant modes of thought regarding the nexus of literary and national imagination, she examines this intersection through the lens of Germany’s emerging global networks and how they were rendered in two very different German cities: Hamburg and Weimar. German literary history has tended to employ a conceptual framework that emphasizes the nation or idealized citizenry, yet the experiences of readers in eighteenth-century German cities existed within the context of their local environments, in which daily life occurred and writers ...
The City Record
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