How Cambodia Survived the Killing Fields: From International Pawn to the Contemporary Quest for Stability - Hardcover
by Michael Haas
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Language:EnglishPublisher:Bloomsbury AcademicISBN-13:9798765137277UPC:9798765137277Book Category:Political Science, HistoryBook Subcategory:World, History & Theory, AsiaBook Topic:Asian, Southeast AsiaSize:9.00 x 6.00 x 0.56 inchesWeight:1.0913Product ID:SCNHBTH64Z
How Cambodia Survived the Killing Fields: From International Pawn to the Contemporary Quest for Stability
Weaving a critique of major power intervention into political history, this book provides a comprehensive overview of Cambodia from 1953 to the present.
Since gaining its independence in 1953, Cambodia has been treated as a pawn by more powerful countries. China, Vietnam, the United Nations, and especially the United States have played a role in shaping Cambodia's history, from propping up the...Language:EnglishPublisher:Bloomsbury AcademicISBN-13:9798765137277UPC:9798765137277Book Category:Political Science, HistoryBook Subcategory:World, History & Theory, AsiaBook Topic:Asian, Southeast AsiaSize:9.00 x 6.00 x 0.56 inchesWeight:1.0913Product ID:SCNHBTH64Z
Michael Haas is former Professor of Political Science at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA, and member of the International Advisory Council of the University of Cambodia. He is author of over 60 books, including Genocide By Proxy: Cambodian Pawn on a Superpower Chessboard (Praeger/Bloomsbury, 1991) and Cambodia, Pol Pot, and the United States: The Faustian Pact (Praeger/Bloomsbury, 1991).
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
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