Jim Tully

Robert Nichols

Being a Drama of the Road

Twenty Below

For centuries Pashtuns from the Peshawar Valley and today's Pakistan-Afghan borderlands have circulated throughout the sub-continent and the Indian Ocean region. This interregional history of migration and mobility in the modern period from 1775 to 2006 follows Pashtun individuals and communities as they left homelands and responded to colonial and post-colonial opportunities and challenges in eighteenth century Rohilkhand, nineteenth century northern India and Hyderabad, Pakistan after 1947, and the Gulf region from the nineteenth century to the present. Pashtuns in permanent or temporary diaspora were transformed by the range of possible social consequences as they circulated in South Asia and the greater Indian Ocean region, variously experiencing degrees of assimilation, integration, sustained ethnic self-awareness, and, increasingly, notions of "national" identity. Pashtuns in home villages and in distant locations exhibited personal initiative and agency even as they were affected by wider European imperial policies, national and interregional political competition, and the evolving pressures of an expanding world economy. This work illuminates the history of Pashtuns and Pakistan and offers insight into how Asian regional populations have been integrated into, and often subordinated by, the dynamics of contemporary globalization.

A History of Pashtun Migration, 1775-2006

A sequence of sonnets written in ink and pencil, for Nancy Cunard, in draft form. Pasted in is a signed autograph letter (Oxford, 17 July 1920) explaining that the poems are "a little offering of M.S. of a certain Oh terribly famous bard" for Evan Morgan, Baron Tredegar, on his 27th birthday. The poems show Nichol's infatuated love for Cunard, which had only been encouraged by Cunard's resistance. Seemingly this manuscript is an earlier version of the sonnets than the manuscript he sent to Cunard herself. The drafts are heavily corrected, with alternative versions of stanzas, and include ruled and numbered grids to aid division of the poetic line.

Aurelia & Other Poems

Or, The Looking-glass Loaned

Fisbo

Daily Lives in Nghsi-Altai: Garh city

Garh City

Grace Paley

Two married writers express their shared activism in a surprising range of styles and voices.

Here and Somewhere Else

Edward B. Larsh

Leadville, U.S.A.

Anthology of War Poetry, 1914-1918

This is a selection of the best plays of Chikamatsu, one of the greatest Japanese dramatists. Master of the marionette and popular dramas, he had, until the publication of this book, remained unknown to western readers owing to the difficulty of translating the work into English. The introduction provides a comprehensive survey of the history of Japanese drama which will assist the reader in better understanding the plays.

The Japanese Shakespeare

Masterpieces of Chikamatsu

Drawing on Indigenous peoples' struggles against settler colonialism, Theft Is Property! reconstructs the concept of dispossession as a means of explaining how shifting configurations of law, property, race, and rights have functioned as modes of governance, both historically and in the present. Through close analysis of arguments by Indigenous scholars and activists from the nineteenth century to the present, Robert Nichols argues that dispossession has come to name a unique recursive process whereby systematic theft is the mechanism by which property relations are generated. In so doing, Nichols also brings long-standing debates in anarchist, Black radical, feminist, Marxist, and postcolonial thought into direct conversation with the frequently overlooked intellectual contributions of Indigenous peoples.

Dispossession and Critical Theory

Theft Is Property!

RV Adventure To Explore the Wild & Wonderful Alaska & Canada A Budget Friendly Guide to Visit Alaska & Canada in a RV Why visit Canada and Alaska in a RV? Here are a few reasons that may convince you to do just that. Alaska and Canada are possibly two of the most picturesque places in North America. They are both great places to travel to get away from it all and simply take a breath of fresh air. There are breathtaking landscapes, wilderness, northern lights, beautiful glacier and laid back cities to visit. For many good reasons, Alaska and Canada are on the top of many travelers' lists. They both are particularly good summer destination to escape the heat in the lower 48 states. Reasons to visit Canada: To see the Northern Lights To visit the Famous Arctic & Yukon Wildlife Preserves To visit the famous Glacier National Park To see the highest and tallest tides of the world (average four-story high) To enjoy Whale watching To see Niagara Falls To visit the Hockey Hall of Fame To visit the Museum of World Religions Reason to visit Alaska: To watch Grizzly bears fish from the river To taste the fresh King Crab and Salmon To enjoy Ice climbing & Glacier Hiking To visit a few "Gold Rush" sites in person To visit the North Pole & Santa Clause House To visit W.S. Elias National Park, the largest National Park in the U.S. To see all the breathtaking view of the Alaskan wilderness To see the Northern Lights In this guide, I share my knowledge and findings from the many trips we have taken. I Show You: How to prepare & what to pack for a great RV trip up north. For each of the provinces, I suggest a guided trip route along with what and where to stop, where to stay, how much each of the RV parks may cost you and what amenities each of the parks offer. I Also Share: Must See places Suggested RV Parks along every route RV Camping at the National Parks City Visits, What to see and do How to Travel on a tight Budget Go out and enjoy the vast wilderness and breathtaking beauty of Alaska and Canada. I guarantee you will enjoy it more than any other RV trips you have ever taken. That's a promise!

Robert Nichols

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