European Union Journals
Posted in EU Info on 10/06/2010 11:23 pm by admin
Commentary: Pakistan: Nervy one-star
By ARNAUD DE BORCHGRAVE UPI Editor at Large WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (UPI) — With NATO’s vital supply line from Pakistan’s main port of Karachi to Afghanistan through the Khyber Pass closed for three days, U.S.-Pak relations hit a new rock bottom. Pakistan – NATO – Karachi – Khyber Pass – Afghanistan
European Journal | EU
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European Annual Review, The European Union: Annual Review 2 (Journal of Common M $10.97 |
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The European Union: The Annual Review 2001/2002 (Journal of Common Market Studi $10.97 |
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The JCMS Annual Review of the European Union in 2005 (Journal of Common Market S $9.83 |
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The European Union: The Annual Review 2003/2004 (Journal of Common Market Studie $8.79 |
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The Cavalry Maiden: Journals of a Russian Officer in the Napoleonic Wars (Indiana-Michigan Series in Russian and East European Studies) $5.00 “… sparkles with wit, intelligence and bold characterization.” âWomen’s Review of Books”… a ripping yarn… admirable translation… sensitive introductory essay.” âTimes Literary Supplement”… a remarkable journal worthy of the attention of a wide audience.” âDoris Grumbach, National Public RadioIn male guise, Nadezhda Durova served ten years in the Russian cavalry. The Cavalr… |
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Import/Export: How to Get Started in International Trade $2.49 A thoroughly updated new edition of the premier guide to international trade now features a special section on the e-commerce revolution. Dr. Carl Nelson�s acclaimed resource for beginners venturing into the import/export business is more timely and action-oriented than ever in this fully revised Third Edition. Showcasing an indispensable new chapter on the ins and outs of e-commerce and how … |
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When Russia Learned to Read: Literacy and Popular Literature, 1861-1917 $11.25 Late Imperial Russia’s revolution in literacy touched nearly every aspect of daily life and culture, from social mobility and national identity to the sensibilities and projects of the country’s greatest writers. Within a few decades, a ragtag assembly of semi-educated authors, publishers, and distributors supplanted an oral tradition of songs and folktales with a language of popular imagination … |