000			02186nam a22002297a 4500
005			20180724130242.0
008			180724b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781595583420
028			_aVedi Books Pvt.Ltd _b;Unit-3,Rahul Apartments 24/24 Ansari Road Daryaganj,New Delhi-2 _c;INV/288/17-18 _d;19/07/2018
082			_a909.09724 PRA
100			_aVijay Prashad
245			_aThe darker nations _b: a people's history of the third world _c/Vijay Prashad
260			_aNew York _b: New Press : Distributed by W.W. Norton _c, ©2007.
300			_axix, 364 pages _b: illustrations _c; 25 cm.
490			_aNew Press people's history.
505			_a Part 1: Quest. Paris: a concept conjured -- Brussels: the 1928 league against imperialism -- Bandung: the 1955 Afro-Asian conference -- Cairo: the 1961 Afro-Asian women's conference -- Buenos Aires: imagining an economy -- Tehran: cultivating an imagination -- Belgrade: the 1961 non-aligned movement conference -- Havana: the 1966 tricontinental conference. Part 2: Pitfalls. Algiers: the perils of an authoritarian state -- La Paz: released from the barracks -- Bali: death of the communists -- Tawang: war most foul -- Caracas: oil, the devil's excrement -- Arusha: socialism in a hurry. Part 3. Assassinations. New Delhi: the obituary of the Third World -- Kingston: IMF-led globalization -- Singapore: the lure of the Asian road -- Mecca: when culture can be cruel.
520			_aThe Darker Nations reconstructs the prehistory of the Third World, recalling the now-forgotten 1927 Brussels conclave of the League Against Imperialism, an international effort that brought Albert Einstein together with Jawaharlal, Nehru, Madame Sun Yat-Sen, and hundreds of other far-flung revolutionaries. The narrative then goes on to recount the 1955 conference in Bandung, Indonesia, where twenty-nine African and Asian countries launched the Third World project. Prashad traces the hopes of this decades-long global movement, and delineates its limitations and ultimate downfall in the 1980s."
650			_aHistory
655			_aDeveloping countries _bCold War (1945-1989)
700			_aVijay Prashad
942			_cBOOK
999			_c49920 _d49920