Paul Nugent Livres

Focusing on three centuries of history, the book explores the crucial role of border regions in influencing the formation of states and social contracts. It delves into how these areas have acted as dynamic zones of interaction, conflict, and cooperation, ultimately shaping political and social landscapes. Through detailed analysis, it highlights the significance of borders in understanding historical and contemporary governance.

Focusing on the diverse paths of independent African states, this introductory textbook examines critical issues such as the effects of HIV and AIDS, the spread of warfare, and the pursuit of national reconciliation throughout history and in contemporary contexts. Paul Nugent offers a comparative analysis that highlights the unique experiences and challenges faced by these nations, making it an essential resource for students seeking to understand the complexities of Africa's political landscape.

The book provides an in-depth exploration of Cape wine history from the late 1800s to today, highlighting the influence of race on consumption patterns through data and marketing strategies. It examines the emergence of industry regulations, their shortcomings, and the resulting consequences for both local and global markets, offering insights into the complex interplay between race, regulation, and the wine industry.

Exploring the profound themes of spiritual awakening and cosmic consciousness, this narrative follows Paul Nugent's quest for universal truth. The story intertwines his experiences with the teachings of George King, a notable yoga master and contactee who communicated with higher-dimensional intelligences. Through over 600 "cosmic transmissions," the book delves into humanity's timeless journey toward enlightenment and the interconnectedness of all beings, offering a unique perspective on our existence and the universe's mysteries.

In Africa the distribution of power and powerlessness seems to be more rigid than on other continents. Political power is in the hands of narrow elites while the overwhelming majority has hardly any access to decision-making. The common denominator of this book is the notion of power. It follows the analytical differentiation between the concept of power-over that is largely used by mainstream political science, and the concept of power as social practice. The authors ask pertinent questions on how power is composed, created and used on the African continent.