economic conditions

Follows the lives of six North Korean citizens over fifteen years, bringing to life what it means to live under a repressive totalitarian regime that is, by choice, not connected to the Internet, where displays of affection are punished, informants are rewarded, and an offhand remark can send a person to the gulag for life.

Explores the reasons why women do not have the same influence, power, and wealth as men do.

On t.p.: Prepared for the Second Carnegie Inquiry into Poverty and Development in Southern Africa. 28 photographic essays with text.

Chronicles the events surrounding the 1932 demonstration where 45,000 World War I veterans descended on Washington, D.C., to demand immediate payment of a cash bonus promised to them eight years earlier for their wartime service.

Looks at the development of Russia from an economic perspective, and includes information on population, education and health.

Chronicles the experiences of the more than one million people who traveled to California to find better opportunities during the Dust Bowl migration of the 1930s and the war boom of the 1940s.

Photographs, illustrations, and text describe the cultural, economic, and social development of Native American peoples from the earliest civilizations to the nineteenth century.

Chronicles the lives of six North Koreans over a span of fifteen years, exploring how the lives of ordinary citizens were impacted by key social, political, and economic events of the time.

Provides an in-depth exploration of African women's roles in society from pre-colonial periods to the contemporary era including the roles women play in families, courtship and marriage, religion, work, literature, the arts and government.