Radha Sinha Livres

Set in the early 1980s, the book explores Japan's push for remilitarization amid a backdrop of economic prowess and external pressures from the West. It examines the interplay of economic, political, and military options available to Japan, drawing parallels between the nation's challenges in the 1930s and the 1980s. Key themes include foreign harassment and domestic economic turmoil, highlighting the complexities of Japan's strategic choices during a transformative period in its history.

Focusing on the critical issues of hunger and malnutrition in the Third World, the book examines how poverty and unemployment, rather than agricultural failure, contribute to these problems. It argues that without a fairer distribution of global resources and political power, efforts like population control will be ineffective. The author advocates for a fundamental shift in ideology and education to address these contemporary tensions between the West and the Third World.

Major characteristics and causes of landlessness. Economic and social condition of the landless and other groups. Measures to tackle the problem of landlessness. Research priorities and action programmes.