Bismarck and the German Empire 1St Edition Ebook, Epub
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Versailles (Hellerau, 1927). Even Deutschland, Frankreich Und
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Most of the sources on German history from 1890 to the end of the Weimar Republic are of use in a study of Maximilian Har den. In the following paragraphs are noted, besides the un published sources, only the published materials that deal directly with Harden, and the general works or monographs on the period that have been used most extensively. Many works cited in the text are not listed here; a complete reference to each one is found in its first citation. The indispensable source of information on Harden is the magazine he edited from 1892 until 1922. The one hundred and eighteen volumes of the Zukunft contain the bulk of his essays, commentaries, and trial records, as well as many private letters to and from him. The Zukunft was the inspiration or the source for Harden's principal pamphlets and books, namely Kampfge nosse Sudermann (Berlin, 1903); KopJe (4 vols., Berlin, 1911-1924); Krieg und Friede (2 vols., Berlin, 1918); and Von Versailles nach Versailles (Hellerau, 1927). Even Deutschland, Frankreich und England (Berlin, 1923), written after the Zukun}t had ceased publication, was in large a repetition of Zukunft articles. Harden's earliest work, Berlin als Theaterhauptstadt (Berlin, 1889), consisted in part of pieces he had written for Die Nation. Apostata (Berlin, 1892), Apostata, neue Folge (Berlin, 1892), andLiteraturund Theater (Berlin, 1896), were collections of his essays from Die Gegenwart. The Gegenwart and the other magazines for which he wrote before 1892 - Die Nation, Die Kunstwart, and M agazin fur Litteratur - are also indispensable sources. Harden's published writings also include articles in other German and foreign newspapers and magazines. -
NAMIBIA Angola, Zambia,Namibia,Botswana,Zimbabweandsouthafrica
© Lonely Planet Publications 304 lonelyplanet.com NAMIBIA •• Highlights 305 extreme sports in Swakopmund ( p360 ), N a m i b i a HOW MUCH? take a safari through Etosha ( p332 ), hike Dune surfing US$25 the Fish River Canyon ( p385 ) and go on an exped ition through the northwest and Foreign newspaper US$1.70 along the Skele ton Coast ( p354 ). Night in a budget hotel US$12.50 Package of kudu biltong US$1 CLIMATE & WHEN TO GO Traditional German dinner US$6 Namibia’s climatic variations correspond Wedged between the Kalahari and the South Atlantic, Namibia enjoys both vast potential roughly to its geographical subdivisions. In and promise as one of the youngest countries in Africa. In addition to a striking diversity LONELY PLANET INDEX the arid Central Namib, summer daytime of cultures and national origins, Namibia is also a photographer’s dream – it boasts wild temperatures may climb to over 40°C, but seascapes, rugged mountains, lonely deserts, stunning wildlife, colonial cities and nearly 1L of petrol US$0.75 can fall to below freezing during the night. Rainfall is heaviest in the northeast, which unlimited elbow room. 1L of bottled water US$0.50-1 enjoys a subtropical climate, and along the Bottle of beer US$1 A predominantly arid country, Namibia can be divided into four main topographical re- Okavango River, rainfall reaches over 600mm Souvenir T-shirt US$5-10 annually. The northern and interior regions gions: the Namib Desert and coastal plains in the west, the eastward-sloping Central Plateau, Snack US$1-2 experience the ‘little rains’ between October the Kalahari along the borders with South Africa and Botswana, and the densely wooded and December, while the main stormy period bushveld of the Kavango and Caprivi regions. -
Namibia a Violation of Trust
AN OXFAM REPORT ON INTERNATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR POVERTY IN NAMIBIA M Y First Published 1986 ©Oxfam 1986 ISBN 0 85598 0761 Printed in Great Britain by Express Litho Service (Oxford) Published by Oxfam 274 Banbury Road Oxford 0X2 7DZ United Kingdom This book converted to digital file in 2010 Acknowledgements My main thanks must go to all the Namibian people who generously gave their time and expertise to help with the research for this book, particularly Oxfam friends and partners. I am also grateful to the Overseas Development Administration, the Foreign & Commonwealth Office, the Catholic Institute for International Relations and the Namibian Support Committee for their assistance in providing information. Thanks are especially due for the time and advice given by all those who read and commented on the drafts. In particular, I am grateful to Richard Moorsom who helped with both research and editing, and to Justin Ellis, Julio Faundez, Peter Katjavivi, Prudence Smith, Paul Spray and Brian Wood. This book reflects the collective experience of Oxfam's work in Namibia over the past twenty-two years and I have therefore relied on the active collaboration of Oxfam staff and trustees. Sue Coxhead deserves special thanks for her help with research and typing. Finally, without the special help with childcare given by Mandy Bristow, Caroline Lovick and Prudence Smith, the book would never have seen the light of day. Susanna Smith March 1986 ANGOLA A M B I A 3*S^_5 Okavango Si Swamp .or Map 1: Namibia and its neighbours Map 2: Namibia B OTSWANA frontiers restricted areas 'homelands' tar roads AT LANTIC «~ other roads OCEAN railways rivers Luderi I capital city A main towns A mines: 1 TSUMEB copper/lead 2 ROSSING uranium 3 ORANJEMUNO diamonds Oranjemu Scale: 100 200 miles AFRICA Adapted from The Namibians, the Minority Rights Group report no. -