About this title: Famine is conquerable, but in some countries in Africa human suffering seems to be getting more rather than less common. This study argues that humanitarian relief work is a certain kind of political action, and that technical solutions must be evaluated within a political context.
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Description: Good. Former Library book. Shows some signs of wear, and may have some markings on the inside. Shipped to over one million happy customers. Your purchase benefits world literacy! read more
Description: Good. 0253211581 Good condition. May have some markings & or shelfwear. All pages intact. Used items may not include extras such as infotrac, CD or other web access codes. read more
Description: New. Please note that deliveries to addresses in the UK and Europe will be in 4-14 business days. Other countries should refer to Alibris standard times. ISBN10: 0852558104. read more
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: James Currey
Date Published: 01/10/1997
ISBN-13:9780852558119ISBN:0852558112
Description: Used-Good. Book in good or better condition. Dispatched same day from warehouse. Please email with any questions for quick response. read more
Binding: Softcover
Publisher: INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS
Date Published: 1999
ISBN-13:9780253211583ISBN:0253211581
Description: Published by Indiana University Press in 1999. Paperback. Number of pages: 256. Condition: Good. Used book but in Good Condition for sensible price. Ex-library book (usual stamps and marks). With Index. With photographs. Shipped from UK. Delivery is usually 2-3 working days from order by Royal Mail, International Delivery is by Airmail. read more
Description: New. PLEASE NOTE that we do not offer expedited shipping. Orders placed with the priority shipping option will automatically be canceled. ISBN10: 0852558104. read more
"This is one of the best books to give background on different conflicts in African countries and the effect of the ICC and international involvement has in the region"
"Rather good. Goes over some well-traveled ground regarding the flaws in international development, especially in the fact that aid organizations are not accountable to the recipients of aid, and blows away several sacred cows (Live Aid, etc). I was put off a bit by the aggressiveness of some of de Waal's writing and would have appreciated more footnotes to support his arguments, but it's a nice corrective to the brochures of aid agencies, in particular it the outright attacks on high-profile agencies like MSF."
"Really interesting take on the way conceptions of state responsibility from the colonial era have affected current food policy in Sub-Saharan Africa."
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