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Book Description: Oxford Univ Pr. Book Condition: Not Pretty. Famine That Kills, Darfur, Sudan, by De Waal, Revised Edition by De Waal, Alexander Paperback Some Staining:Bent Pages;Minimal Writing;Frayed Corners:Bent Cover. SKU:19414568 All orders shipped within 1 business day. Bookseller Inventory # 19414568
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Book Description: Oxford University Press, New York, 2005. Soft Cover. Book Condition: Very Good. Square, tight binding. Clean and bright pages. Wraps have edge rubbing. Owner's name in pencil on ffep. 258 pp. Study of famine in Darfur, with extensive bibliography, Originally the author's doctoral thesis at Oxford University.; 8.25" (21 cm) Tall. Bookseller Inventory # 1580005
Book Description: Oxford University Press, USA, 2005. Paperback. Book Condition: Fine. 8.2 x 5.3 x 0.8 inches. Fine in publisher's decorated wrappers. Available in our UK premises for prompt dispatch worldwide. Bookseller Inventory # BAX065197
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Book Description: Oxford University Press, USA. PAPERBACK. Book Condition: New. 0195181638 Absolutely Brand New. No marks and in pristine condition. Immediate shipping for all orders and FREE STANDARD DELIVERY on Domestic US Orders! International, APO, FPO and PO Box addresses accepted. All of our titles are exactly the same title as shown and are 100% Guaranteed! Used items may not include extras such as infotrac, CD or other web access codes. We recommend expedited shipping for faster delivery. Standard shipping may take up to 14 business days. ABEP45. Bookseller Inventory # SKUP115585
Book Description: OUP USA. Book Condition: Brand NEW, unread book. SAVE 15.08% off of the retail list price of this BRAND NEW book.Books Express (est.1987) ship promptly using Royal Mail international priority mail for non-UK orders. ALL USA orders are sent DHL with a tracking number. Over 100,000 customers served. When news of the Darfur famine in the '80s broke in the West, relief experts predicted that, without massive food aid, millions of people would starve to death. Food aid on this scale did not arrive, but millions did not starve to death. Analyzing the famine from the perspective of the rural people in the region who suffered it, Alex de Waal uncovers a number of new and important insights into the dynamics of famine and famine relief. The author argues that deaths during the famine were not due to starvation, but instead were caused by disease, which ensued in the aftermath of the social disruption caused by the famine. In addition, the priority for rural people during the crisis was not . Bookseller Inventory # OX-9780195181630
Book Description: Oxford University Press, United States, 2005. Book Condition: as new. numerous figures and tables (illustrator). 2nd edition. When news of the Darfur famine in the '80s broke in the West, relief experts predicted that, without massive food aid, millions of people would starve to death. Food aid on this scale did not arrive, but millions did not starve to death. Analyzing the famine from the perspective of the rural people in the region who suffered it, Alex de Waal uncovers a number of new and important insights into the dynamics of famine and famine relief. The author argues that deaths during the famine were not due to starvation, but instead were caused by disease, which ensued in the aftermath of the social disruption caused by the famine. In addition, the priority for rural people during the crisis was not to try to save every possible life, but to preserve their way of life for the future. Consequently, he concludes, the huge international relief effort was largely irrelevant to their survival. De Waal's findings have profound implications, not just for famine relief, but for our very conception of 'famine' itself. Already a classic in the field, this revised edition "Famine that Kills" provides critical background and lessons of past intervention for a region that finds itself in another moment of humanitarian crisis. Retail Price £11.99, you save 17%. Browns Books - selling books online since 1999 softcover. Bookseller Inventory # 0195181638
Book Description: Oxford University Press Oxford University Press Inc, 2005. paperback. Book Condition: Brand New. *** NEW COPY *** TITLE SHIPPED FROM UK *** Binding paperback In 2004, Darfur, Sudan, was described as the world's greatest humanitarian crisis. Twenty years previously, Darfur was also the site of a disastrous famine. Famine that Kills is a seminal account of that famine and a social history of the region. Bookseller Inventory # 0195181638
Book Description: OUP USA. Book Condition: Brand NEW, unread book. Books Express (est.1987) ship promptly using Royal Mail international priority mail for non-UK orders. ALL USA orders are sent DHL with a tracking number. Over 100,000 customers served. When news of the Darfur famine in the '80s broke in the West, relief experts predicted that, without massive food aid, millions of people would starve to death. Food aid on this scale did not arrive, but millions did not starve to death. Analyzing the famine from the perspective of the rural people in the region who suffered it, Alex de Waal uncovers a number of new and important insights into the dynamics of famine and famine relief. The author argues that deaths during the famine were not due to starvation, but instead were caused by disease, which ensued in the aftermath of the social disruption caused by the famine. In addition, the priority for rural people during the crisis was not . Bookseller Inventory # GD-9780195181630
Book Description: Oxford University Press, USA. PAPERBACK. Book Condition: New. 0195181638 BRAND NEW Famine That Kills : Darfur, 1984-1985 by de Waal, Alex. Bookseller Inventory # B9780195181630
Book Description: Oxford University Press, 2005. Paperback. Book Condition: BRAND NEW PAPERBACK. Revised Edition. 209x138 mm. (288) De Waal examines the famine in Dafur, Sudan in 1984 - 5, and aid agencies' response to it. De Waal claims that humanitarian aid can be made more effective by looking at the underlying causes of local response to disaster rather than relying simply on providing massive amounts of food aid, which is often distributed ineffectively. De Waal argues that lack of food is often not a chief reason for massive deaths, rather it is disease resulting from social disruption of famine that causes death on a wide scale. This revised edition updates the previous book by including a preface that examines Darfur as it experiences another crisis, government sponsored miilitia (Janjaweed) raids in black Muslims. (Paperback). Bookseller Inventory # AQ0195181638
Book Description: OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Country = UNITED STATES, 2005. Paperback. Book Condition: BRAND NEW PAPERBACK. 2 REV ED. 288 pages. (288 pages) Examines the famine in Dafur, Sudan in the 80's, and aid agencies' response to it. This book claims that humanitarian aid can be made more effective by looking at the underlying causes of local response to disaster, rather than relying simply on providing massive amounts of food aid, which is often distributed ineffectively. NUMEROUS FIGURES AND TABLES Edition 2 REV ED (Paperback). Bookseller Inventory # AB0195181638
Book Description: Oxford University Press, USA, 2005. Paperback. Book Condition: New. 156mm x 18mm x 207mm. In 2004, Darfur, Sudan was described as the "world's greatest humanitarian crisis." Twenty years previously, Darfur was also the site of a disastrous famine. Famine that Kills is a seminal account of that famine, and a social history of the region. In a new preface prepared for this revisededition, Alex de Waal analyzes the roots of the current conflict in land disputes, social disruption and impoverishment. Despite vast changes in the nature of famines and in the capacity of response, de Waal's original challenge to humanitarian theory and practice including a focus on the survivalstrategies of rural people has never been more relevant. Documenting the resilience of the people who suffered, it explains why many fewer died than had been predicted by outsiders. It is also a pathbreaking study of the causes of famine deaths, showing how outbreaks of infectious disease killedmore people than starvation. Now a classic in the field, Famine that Kills provides critical background and lessons of past intervention for a region that finds itself in another moment of humanitarian tragedy. 288 pages. Bookseller Inventory # S03564719
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Book Description: Oxford University Press, USA, 2005. Paperback. Book Condition: New. Brand New. Never Used. Ships Fast. Expedite Shipping Available. Bookseller Inventory # EDLPX0286997
Book Description: Oxford University Press, USA, 2005. Paperback. Book Condition: New. 156mm x 18mm x 207mm. In 2004, Darfur, Sudan was described as the "world's greatest humanitarian crisis." Twenty years previously, Darfur was also the site of a disastrous famine. Famine that Kills is a seminal account of that famine, and a social history of the region. In a new preface prepared for this revisededition, Alex de Waal analyzes the roots of the current conflict in land disputes, social disruption and impoverishment. Despite vast changes in the nature of famines and in the capacity of response, de Waal's original challenge to humanitarian theory and practice including a focus on the survivalstrategies of rural people has never been more relevant. Documenting the resilience of the people who suffered, it explains why many fewer died than had been predicted by outsiders. It is also a pathbreaking study of the causes of famine deaths, showing how outbreaks of infectious disease killedmore people than starvation. Now a classic in the field, Famine that Kills provides critical background and lessons of past intervention for a region that finds itself in another moment of humanitarian tragedy. 288 pages. Bookseller Inventory # S03564719