All Blogs

Pure Gold
from Press News, posted 01/24/2012 - 12:00

Apparently, the hot travel destinations this year are Uganda and Burma – at least according to Lonely Planet aficionados. If true, then sales of a recent NIAS Press book – listed as recommended reading in the latest edition of the Lonely Planet guide to Myanmar/Burma – might be about to explode (or maybe not, given its subject matter).

More »
See the entire blog at News from NIAS Press

 

Religious dialogue: whose responsibility? – Part 2
from New Mandala, posted 02/04/2012 - 08:00

The challenge of approaching ‘Dialogue’

See the entire blog at New Mandala


How much theory?
from Getting Published, posted 01/19/2012 - 08:39
by Gerald Jackson
Recently, an author asked me for a bit of advice. I am slaving away on the book, but I need a bit of advice. I have changed the style from thesis to book. That’s no problem, but I am concerned about the theoretical frame. I have a whole chapter on what you might call ‘Critical [...]
See the entire blog at Getting Published


Urban Uprisings in Contemporary Europe
from Resistance, posted 12/18/2011 - 12:18
by Mona Lilja

FSSK, CUS and CSM invite you to a conference day:
Urban Uprisings in Contemporary Europe
Paris 2005, Athens 2008, London 2011 – What’s next?

When: Wednesday 15th of February 2012. 9.50am -16.30 pm
Where: Linnésalen, Mediehuset, Seminariegatan 1B, Campus Linné

See the entire blog at Resistance


When the walls come crumbling down: Monarchy and Thai-style Democracy
from Sovereign myth, posted 09/26/2011 - 15:02
The following is the extended introduction to my review of Saying the Unsayable: Monarchy and Democracy in Thailand, edited by Søren Ivarsson and Lotte Isager (2010) published by NIAS Press Full reference Connors MK (2011) "When the walls come crumbling down: Monarchy and Thai-style Democracy," Journal of Contemporary Asia, 41, 4, pp.
See the entire blog at Sovereign myth


Press news

  • Pure Gold
    Jan. 24 2012

    Apparently, the hot travel destinations this year are Uganda and Burma – at least according to Lonely Planet aficionados. If true, then sales of a recent NIAS Press book – listed as recommended reading in the latest edition of the Lonely Planet guide to Myanmar/Burma – might be about to explode (or maybe not, given its subject matter).

more

Latest catalogue

See our latest catalogue of new books