description: an Indian political and spiritual leader who played a key role in India's struggle for independence
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by Shashi Tharoor · 1 Feb 2018 · 370pp · 111,129 words
of Bengal. 1913 Rabindranath Tagore wins Nobel Prize in Literature. 1914 Indian troops rushed to France and Mesopotamia to fight in World War I. 1915 Mahatma Gandhi returns to India from South Africa. 1916 Komagata Maru incident: Canadian government excludes Indian citizens from immigration. Lucknow Pact between Congress and Muslim League. 1917
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. Rowlatt Acts passed. 1920 Gandhi formulates the satyagraha strategy of non-cooperation and non-violence. Khilafat movement launched. 1922 Non-cooperation movement called off by Mahatma Gandhi after Chauri Chaura violence. 1927 & 1934 Indians permitted to sit as jurors and court magistrates. 1930 Jawaharlal Nehru becomes president of the Congress party. Purna
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Swaraj Resolution passed in Lahore. Will Durant arrives in India and is shocked by what he discovers of British rule. Mahatma Gandhi conducts the Salt March. 1935 Government of India Act. 1937 Provincial elections in eleven provinces; Congress wins eight. 1939 World War II breaks out. Resignation
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to view the imperial panoply, ‘theatre became life’. Appropriately enough, Curzon had the durbar filmed, using the-then novel technology of the moving image. (Though Mahatma Gandhi, in his autobiography, noted that many of the maharajas privately deplored the lengths to which they had to go, the elaborate costumes and finery they
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strictly policed racial and religious boundaries.’ This became apparent again as late as 1942 during the disastrous British retreat from Malaya, Singapore and Burma. As Mahatma Gandhi wrote in his newspaper column in August 1942: ‘Hundreds, if not thousands, on their way from Burma perished without food or drink, and the wretched
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: as an Indian reader, one can only wish that he, and the British in India, had. British Governance, the Swadeshi Movement and the Advent of Mahatma Gandhi Britain’s motives may have been entirely selfish, as I demonstrate in Chapter 1, but on the positive side, its imperialism brought in law and
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’, there was no serious intent to develop credible political institutions in India. There had been widespread expectations that, in response to India’s, and specifically Mahatma Gandhi’s, support for Britain in World War I, not to mention the sacrifices of Indian troops, India would, at the end of the conflict, be
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soldiers might have been seen in their homeland as a contribution to India’s freedom. But the British broke their word. As we have seen, Mahatma Gandhi, who had returned to his homeland for good from South Africa in January 1915, supported the war, as he had supported the British in the
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such incidents. Such painful disregard of Indian life cannot but produce a deep impression upon the heart of every Indian, and no wonder that, despite Mahatma Gandhi’s insistent advice regarding non-violence, revolutionary conspiracies are heard of in the misguided India. So long as this relation exists between the boot and
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be inadequate, or in some respects unsuited, for a country under foreign rule.’ Sedition was therefore explicitly intended as an instrument to terrorize Indian nationalists: Mahatma Gandhi was amongst its prominent victims. Seeing it applied in democratic India shocked many Indians. The arrest in February 2016 of students at New Delhi’s
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’. These were views widely held by other educated Indian Muslims, and had been expressed in almost identical terms by Justice Syed Mahmud four decades previously. Mahatma Gandhi, upon assuming the leadership of the Congress, also sought to make common cause with Muslim opinion by spearheading a Khilafat agitation in support of Indian
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horrors of Partition that eventually accompanied the collapse of British authority in 1947. A Saint Among Sinners The great Indian opponent of the British Raj, Mahatma Gandhi, opposed colonial rule in an unusual way: not by violence but by the strength of moral force. Gandhi’s life was, of course, his lesson
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voters choosing Muslim members from a reserved list—a further confirmation of divide et impera. Separate electorates were part of the British attempt to thwart Mahatma Gandhi’s mass politics, which for the first time had created a common national consciousness not just among the educated elite who had formerly dominated the
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sheer dint of merit, embraced separate electorates as a means of asserting their right to choose their own representatives. The Indian National Congress, led by Mahatma Gandhi, was already opposed to separate electorates for Muslims, Sikhs and Christians, since it saw the practice as designed to promote a sense that they were
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knew many Indian leaders; he considered Nehru a friend. Yet the Cripps Mission was welcomed by Jinnah, but foundered on the opposition of the Congress. Mahatma Gandhi objected principally because the British proposal appeared to concede the idea of Partition; he memorably called the offer ‘a post-dated cheque’ (an imaginative journalist
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the Raj and of the God-given right of every pink-jowled Englishman to sit on his veranda and…glory in the possession of India’. Mahatma Gandhi, increasingly exasperated by the British, argued that Nehru’s pro-Allied position had won India no concessions. His public message to the government was to
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the writings and reflections of the other leading Indian nationalists of the time that any of them had any better ideas. The only exception was Mahatma Gandhi: Gandhi went to Mountbatten and suggested that India could be kept united if Jinnah were offered the leadership of the whole country. Nehru and Patel
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of the government was compounded by its official reluctance to act generously. The Indian diaspora contributed large sums to the funds raised in British colonies: Mahatma Gandhi, for instance, organized collections in South Africa for Indian famines in 1897 and 1900. Various Indian relief organizations arose to fill the breach left by
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his knighthood to the king and a host of Indian appointees to British offices to turn in their commissions. And above all it entrenched in Mahatma Gandhi a firm and unshakable faith in the moral righteousness of the cause of Indian independence. He now saw freedom as indivisible from Truth, and he
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annually in the Council of State. The concern kept mounting as conditions worsened: the yearly averages for 1937–1941 were sixteen and twenty-five respectively. Mahatma Gandhi’s first crusade on his return to India was on behalf of the third-class traveller.) Yet the third-class passengers became a source of
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and culture, is simply unimaginable.’ This case is often made by well-meaning individuals, and perhaps it should not be necessary to point out that Mahatma Gandhi’s ideas of democracy and civil rights were developed in resistance to British rule, not in support of it. Still, the gift of the English
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the votes of the British and government-appointed members. What is less known, however, is that the bills were also opposed by the likes of Mahatma Gandhi and Surendra Nath Banerjea, staunch nationalists both. Gandhiji wrote in Hind Swaraj: ‘The ordinary meaning of education is knowledge of letters. To teach boys reading
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story, ‘The Juice of an Orange’: ‘Why is there unrest in India? Because its inhabitants eat only an occasional handful of rice. The day when Mahatma Gandhi sits down to a good juicy steak and follows it up with roly-poly pudding and a spot of Stilton, you will see the end
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of all this nonsense of Civil Disobedience.’) But Indians saw that the comment was meant to elicit laughter, not agreement. (Mahatma Gandhi himself was up to some humorous mischief when, in 1947, far from sitting down to steak, he dined with the king’s cousin and the
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much.’ Rabindranath Tagore put it gently to a Western audience in New York in 1930: ‘A great portion of the world suffers from your civilisation.’ Mahatma Gandhi was blunter: asked what he thought of Western civilization, he replied, ‘It would be a good idea’. ‘The question,’ Niall Ferguson writes in his defence
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of refusing to act upon it, mindful, no doubt, of the fact that one-ninth of the government’s annual revenues came from drugs. When Mahatma Gandhi, no less, mounted a campaign against opium in Assam and succeeded in halving its consumption, the British responded by jailing him and forty-four of
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for his jailers and tormentors. ‘I was taught by a great man,’ Nehru was said to have replied, in a reference to the recently assassinated Mahatma Gandhi, ‘never to hate—and never to fear.’ 8 THE MESSY AFTERLIFE OF COLONIALISM I shall say one last time that, in laying out this case
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Colonialism: The Appeal of Gandhism Part of the legacy of colonialism is the worldwide impact of the methods used to resist it. The case for Mahatma Gandhi’s global relevance, after the departure of the British from India, rests principally on his central tenet of non-violence and the followers it inspired
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into conceding defeat. The British, representing a democracy with a free press and conscious of their international image, were susceptible to such shaming. But in Mahatma Gandhi’s own day non-violence could have done nothing for the Jews of Hitler’s Germany, who disappeared into gas chambers far from the flashbulbs
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of a war-obsessed press. It is ironically to the credit of the British Raj that it faced an opponent like Mahatma Gandhi and allowed him to succeed. The power of non-violence rests in being able to say, ‘to show you that you are wrong, I punish
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grieved him. Universal peace, which the Mahatma considered so central to Truth, seems as illusionary as ever. As governments compete, so religions contend. The ecumenist Mahatma Gandhi who declared, ‘I am a Hindu, a Muslim, a Christian, a Zoroastrian, a Jew’ would find it difficult to stomach the exclusivist revivalism of so
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and courage which few will ever match. He was that rare kind of leader who was not confined by the inadequacies of his followers. So Mahatma Gandhi stands as an icon of anti-colonialism, a figure of his times who transcended them. The ultimate tribute to the British Raj might lie in
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. Hodson, The Great Divide, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997; Yasmin Khan, The Great Partition, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2008; Louis Fischer, The Life of Mahatma Gandhi, New York: Harper Collins, 1997; Nicholas Mansergh, The Transfer of Power 1942–47, London: HM Stationery Office, 1983; and Lord Archibald Wavell, Viceroy’s Journal
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Lessons for Global Power, New York: Basic Books, 2003. Fielding-Hall, H., Passing of the Empire, London: Hurst & Blackett, 1913. Fischer, Louis, The Life of Mahatma Gandhi, New York: Harper Collins, 1997. Forrest, George, The Life of Lord Clive: Volume 2, London: Frank Cassell, 1918. Forster, E. M., A Passage to India
by Kim Wagner · 26 Mar 2019
were made, and patriotic poems recited, before the enthusiastic crowd, which intermittently broke out in what had by then become the familiar slogans at Amritsar: ‘Mahatma Gandhi ki jai’ and ‘Hindu-Mussalman ki jai’. It was only with great difficulty that the spectators were induced to quiet down so that the speakers
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clamping down on the protests, large crowds gathered in the area around Delhi railway station (now known as Old Delhi station), Queen’s Park (now Mahatma Gandhi Park) and Chandni Chowk. When armed police and British soldiers sought to push back the crowds, protesters started throwing stones and the troops subsequently opened
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. Someone was shouting that the shops were already closed in every quarter of the city. Then above the confused murmur he heard the cry of ‘Mahatma Gandhi-ki-jai’, and he remembered it was the hartal . . .32 In Amritsar, Melicent and Gerard continued to go about their ordinary routine, yet the pretence
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and rent the skies with the soul-entrancing swell of ‘Hindu Musalman ki-jai.’ Thousands raised their cries to bless Doctors Kitchlu and Satyapal and Mahatma Gandhi was not forgotten in the joyous enthusiasm of the day.61 Deputy Commissioner Irving was unexpectedly caught up in the processions and ended up watching
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but had done nothing to hamper their ability to organise. The crowds gathered at Gol Bagh were chanting the familiar cries of the Rowlatt Satyagraha, ‘Mahatma Gandhi ki jai’, but now with the names of the deported leaders added: ‘Dr Kitchlew ki jai’ and ‘Dr Satyapal ki jai’.26 Young boys and
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glib-tongued orators have been haranguing the populace, harping on the sins of the Government, the ini--quitous Rowlatt Act and the insult offered to Mahatma Gandhi by turning him back from the Punjab. The time is drawing near, they shout, for dealing properly with the ‘white monkeys’, and the looting will
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. 202. See also J.P. Thompson Diary, 8 Aug. 1919, BL, AAS, Mss Eur F/137. 9.Gandhi, 6 April 1919, The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, vol. 15 (Ahmedabad: The Publication Division, 1965), p. 186. 10.Gandhi, Evidence, DIC, II, p. 113. 11.Ibid., p. 114. 12.O’Dwyer, India as
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. 550, p. 712, and Satyapal, ibid., no. 551, p. 719. 30.Hans Raj, ACC, p. 73. 31.Gandhi, 7 April 1919, The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, vol.15, p. 191. 32.Candler, Abdication, pp. 5–6. 33.See Lord [F.S.] Roberts, Forty-One Years in India: From Subaltern to Commander
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, A, Oct. 1919, nos 421–4, p. 4. 71.See Gandhi, Evidence, DIC, II, p. 110. 72.Gandhi, 10 April 1919, The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, vol. 15, pp. 208–9. 4 Like Wildfire 1.Satyapal, CPI, II, p. 720. 2.Ibid. 3.Hans Raj, ACC, p. 76. 4.Massey, Evidence
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; and Mian Feroz Din, CPI, II, no. 2, p. 20. 21.Hans Raj, ACC, p. 76. 22.Gandhi, 6 April 1919, The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, vol. 15, p. 186. 23.Obaidullah, Evidence, DIC, III, p. 173. Full text in Annexure A, ibid., p. 34. 24.See also Amin, Event, Memory
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. 70. See also Hans Raj, ACC, pp. 36 and 83. 115.Hans Raj, ACC, p. 83. 116.Gandhi, 6 April 1919, The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, vol. 17, p. 187. 9 Massacre 1.Orwell, Shooting an Elephant, p. 239. 2.Dyer, Evidence, DIC, III, p. 203. From his vantage-point, Dyer
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.Ibid. 23.Robb, The Government of India and Reform, pp. 193–6. 24.Ibid., p. 210. 25.Gandhi, 18 April 1919, The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, vol. 15, p. 243; and 6 July, ibid., p. 436. 26.‘Rabindranath Tagore’, Globe, 18 June 1919. 27.Andrews to Editor of The Statesman, 18
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’Dwyer, ‘Law Report, 2 May 1924: High Court of Justice’, The Times, 3 May 1924. 14.Andrews, 25 Nov. 1919, in The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, vol. 16, p. 313. 15.Robb, The Government of India and Reform, p. 167. 16.Kitchlew, CPI, II, no. 550, p. 715. Not everyone was
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: George Allen & Unwin, 1926), p. 87. 19.Brown, Gandhi’s Rise to Power, pp. 244–52. 20.Gandhi, 14 July 1920, The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, vol. 18, pp. 45–6. See also Candler, Abdication, pp. 143–4. 21.Robb, The Government of India and Reform, p. 282. 22.Wathen, ‘Law
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1264–71 (National Bank Case). Primary published material 54th Sikhs (Frontier Force), The Quarterly Indian Army List, April 1919 (Calcutta, 1919). The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, 98 vols (Ahmedabad: The Publication Division, 1965). Congress Punjab Inquiry 1919–1920, vol. I: Report of the Commissioners Appointed by the Punjab Sub-committee of
by Barbara D. Metcalf and Thomas R. Metcalf · 27 Sep 2006
and opponents Although Gandhi by 1919 had found a responsive audience for a new political practice – as crowds turned out in their thousands to shout ‘Mahatma Gandhi ki jai’ (Long live the Mahatma) – his appeal was never uniform across India, and many, while following him, made of him the ‘mahatma’ they wanted
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of India before our eyes’, and even, he admitted, ‘an agreeable sense of moral superiority over our opponents’. In Bihar and UP the cry of ‘Mahatma Gandhi ki jai’ radiated outwards to the foothills of the Himalayas and down to the oppressed tenantry of the region’s great landlords. Yet in these
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i g h t a n d t h e as sas s i n at i o n of gandhi On 30 January 1948 Mahatma Gandhi was murdered by a Hindu zealot as he was leading a prayer meeting in New Delhi. Jawaharlal Nehru spoke for a grief-striken nation when
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upon the appeal of the Congress as the party that had brought independence to India, and wrapping itself in the saintly legacy of the martyred Mahatma Gandhi, was hardly surprising. Support for the Congress Raj: democracy and development, 1950–1989 235 Congress was, however, by no means universal. Indeed, of the votes
by Thomas E. Ricks · 3 Oct 2022 · 482pp · 150,822 words
the counter. Report all serious incidents to your leader. Refer information seekers to your leader in a polite manner. Remember the teachings of Jesus Christ, Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King. Love and nonviolence is the way. The role of the group leader was much like that of a squad leader in
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1918–March 1936, ed. Walter Earl Fluker (University of South Carolina Press, 2012), 337. “A civilization is to be judged”: Louis Fischer, The Life of Mahatma Gandhi (HarperCollins, 1997), 527. “survival kit”: James Lawson, quoted in Siracusa, Nonviolence Before King, 164. “people who stand with their backs against the wall”: Howard Thurman
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, November 12, 1985, Eyes on the Prize, repository.wustl.edu/downloads/7m01bn67n. “Non-violence demands the strictest honesty”: Quoted in Louis Fischer, The Life of Mahatma Gandhi (HarperCollins, 1997), 470. “part of a focusing in”: Quoted in Hogan, Many Minds, One Heart, 32. “We had a nonviolent academy”: Quoted in Lee, “The
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be rid of segregation”: Interview with Diane Nash in American Experience: Freedom Riders. “Every one of you should”: Quoted in Louis Fischer, The Life of Mahatma Gandhi (HarperCollins, 1997), 480. “IF YOU THINK FREE, YOU ARE FREE”: “Ruby Doris Smith (Robinson),” SNCC Digital Gateway, snccdigital.org/people/ruby-doris-smith-robinson/. “Since
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: Jonathan Shay, Odysseus in America: Combat Trauma and the Trials of Homecoming (Scribner, 2002), 242. “I am very imperfect”: Quoted in Fischer, The Life of Mahatma Gandhi, 464. “unacknowledged textual appropriations”: Martin Luther King, Jr., Papers Project, “The Student Papers of Martin Luther King, Jr.: A Summary Statement on Research,” Journal of
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broke down and cried”: Quoted in Garrow, Bearing the Cross, 148. “a palace”: Quoted in Fischer, The Life of Mahatma Gandhi, 542. “I am quite at peace”: Quoted in Fischer, The Life of Mahatma Gandhi, 119. “He talked loud and big”: The account of this meeting here and in the following paragraphs is largely
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North Carolina Press, 2009), 310–11. “It is our duty to dress them first”: M. K. Gandhi, “My Loin-Cloth,” in The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi, vol. 28, BJP e-Library, library.bjp.org/jspui/handle/123456789/597, 369–71. A similar quotation appears in Joseph Lelyveld, Great Soul
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: Mahatma Gandhi and His Struggle with India (Vintage, 2012), 163. Funded in large part by the Marshall Field Foundation: Information on funding is from Interview with Dorothy
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Back’s Not Bent: The Role of the Citizenship Education Program in the Civil Rights Movement (Atria Books, 2012), 251. “I must undergo personal cleansing”: Mahatma Gandhi, “The Crime of Chauri Chauru,” in Selected Political Writings, ed. Dennis Dalton (Hackett Publishing, 1996), 33. he resembled Dwight Eisenhower: Thomas E. Ricks, The Generals
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A’Barrow, Death of a Nation: A New History of Germany (Book Guild, 2015). this was another tactic of Gandhi’s: Joseph Lelyveld, Great Soul: Mahatma Gandhi and His Struggle with India (Vintage, 2012), 328. Bevel had selected for King: Taylor Branch, At Canaan’s Edge: America in the King Years, 1965
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Michael K. Honey to author, email, July 13, 2021. the tactic was one that Gandhi had favored: See, for example, Louis Fischer, The Life of Mahatma Gandhi (HarperCollins, 1997), 225. “One of the things he said to me”: Interview with James Lawson by Joan Beifuss and David Yellin, July 8, 1970, “Sanitation
by James Crabtree · 2 Jul 2018 · 442pp · 130,526 words
achievements as chief minister zipped by the window, from technology parks and glass office buildings to the Mahatma Mandir, a giant convention center named after Mahatma Gandhi, who was born in the state and for much of his life lived in a modest ashram nearby. The scene was prosperous and orderly; a
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1948, shooting him in the chest on his way to an evening prayer meeting. Nehru outlawed the organization, claiming “these people had the blood of Mahatma Gandhi on their hands,” one of three occasions on which the group has been banned since Independence.12 But a year later it was allowed to
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of quoting India’s most famous national founder, claiming that his own model of business-friendly development would ultimately benefit the least privileged as well. “Mahatma Gandhi used to say: ‘What is there for the last man?’ ” Modi once told an interviewer. “So my development parameter is very simple. It is about
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out.19 Matters had barely improved by the twentieth century, as the clamor for independence grew ever louder. “We seem to have weakened from within,” Mahatma Gandhi raged in 1939, dismayed over financial misbehavior within his own party. “I would go to the length of giving the whole Congress a decent burial
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signs of recovery in the years since its defeat, as it staggers along under Rahul Gandhi’s ponderous and diffident leadership. The tolerant vision that Mahatma Gandhi and Nehru held dear had been in retreat long before Modi. In truth its decline began not with the BJP but with Nehru’s own
by Jeremy Rifkin · 31 Mar 2014 · 565pp · 151,129 words
Infrastructure” were the local grassroots activists who constituted the Appropriate Technology Movement. The movement began in the 1970s and was inspired by the writing of Mahatma Gandhi, and later E. F. Schumacher, Ivan Illich, and—if it’s not too presumptuous—a book I authored called Entropy: A New World View. A
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-first-century communities. A Neo-Gandhian World Watching the transformation taking place in India and around the world, I can’t help but reflect on Mahatma Gandhi’s insight set forth more than 70 years ago. When asked about his economic vision, Gandhi replied, “Mass production, certainly, but not based on force
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Smart Grids,” Kidela, November 20, 2012, http://www.kidela.com /resources/blackout-from-micro-grids-to-smart-grids/ (accessed September 30, 2013). 43. Ibid. 44. “Mahatma Gandhi on Mass Production,” interview, May 16, 1936, http://www.tinytechindia .com/gandhiji2.html (accessed April 21, 2013). 45. Surur Hoda, Gandhi and the Contemporary World
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(Indo-British Historical Society, 1997). 46. “Mahatma Gandhi on Mass Production.” 47. Ibid. 48. Ibid. 49. Hoda, Gandhi and the Contemporary World. 50. “Mahatma Gandhi on Mass Production.” 51. Hoda, Gandhi and the Contemporary World. 52. The Collected Works of
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Mahatma Gandhi, vol. 83, June 7, 1942–January 26, 1944 (New Delhi: Publications Division of the Government of India, 1999), 113, http://www
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.gandhiserve.org /cwmg/VOL083.PDF (accessed November 14, 2013). 53. Mahatma Gandhi, The Mind of Mahatma Gandhi: Encyclopedia of Ghandi’s Thoughts, ed. R. K. Prabhu and U. R. Rao (Ahmedabad, India: Jitendra T Desai Navajivan Mudranalaya, 1966), 243–44
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Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, ed. Edwin Cannan (London: Methuen, 1961), 1: 475. 55. “Mahatma Gandhi’s Views,” TinyTech Plants, http://www.tinytechindia.com/gandhi4.htm (accessed June 14, 2013). 56. Prarelal, Mahatma Gandhi: Poornahuti, vol. 10: The Last Phase, part 2 (Ahmedabad, India: Navajivan Trust, 1956), 522. Chapter 7 1
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, 2012, 6, http://awsassets.panda.org/downloads/1_lpr_2012_on line_full_size_single_pages_final_120516.pdf (accessed January 17, 2013). 6. Pyarelal, Mahatma Gandhi, vol. 10: The Last Phase, part 2 (Ahmedabad, India: Navajivan, 1956), 552. 7. “Ecological Footprint Accounting and Methodology,” Global Footprint Network, http://www .footprintnetwork.org
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. Greco Jr., Thomas H. Money: Understanding and Creating Alternatives to Legal Tender. White River Junction, VT: Chelsea Green, 2001. Gupta, Shanti. The Economic Philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company, 1994. Haber, Samuel. Efficiency and Uplift: Scientific Management in the Progressive Era 1890–1920. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1964
by Victor Sebestyen · 30 Sep 2014 · 476pp · 144,288 words
wife Mei-ling (© The LIFE Picture Collection / Getty Images) 20. Poverty and starvation in China (© Image Asset Management Ltd. / SuperStock) 21. Jawaharlal Nehru and Mohandas ‘Mahatma’ Gandhi (© The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images) 22. Mohammed Ali Jinnah (© AFP / Getty Images) 23. Communist partisans in Athens during the Greek Civil War (© Getty Images
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, 1995 ———, (ed.), After the War Was Over: Reconstructing the Family, Nation, and State in Greece, 1943–1960. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ, 2000 Mehta, Ved, Mahatma Gandhi and his Apostles. Yale University Press, New Haven, CT, 1977 Menand, Louis, ‘Getting Real: George Kennan’s Cold War’, New Yorker, 14 November 2011 Menon
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, On the Other Side: To My Children: From Germany, 1940–1945. Persephone Books, London, 2007 Wolpert, Stanley, Gandhi’s Passion: The Life and Legacy of Mahatma Gandhi. Oxford University Press, New York, 2001 ———, Jinnah of Pakistan. Oxford University Press, New York, 1984 ———, Nehru: A Tryst with Destiny. Oxford University Press, New York
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, Liberty or Death, p. 293. 5. The Times, 20 August 1946. 6. In Moon, Divide and Quit, p. 133. 7. In Joseph Lelyveld, Great Soul: Mahatma Gandhi and his Struggle with India, Knopf, 2011. 8. In Wolpert, Gandhi’s Passion, p. 266, and Tunzelmann, An Indian Summer, p. 194. 9. Harris, Attlee
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one third of a box of matches.’ 21. The guiding spirits of Indian independence: Jawaharlal Nehru, who became India’s first Prime Minister, and Mohandas ‘Mahatma’ Gandhi. 22. The founding figure of Pakistan, Mohammed Ali Jinnah. He was nearly always impeccably dressed in Western clothes. It was said he possessed more than
by Edward Luce · 23 Aug 2006 · 403pp · 132,736 words
the rest of the village. Ambedkar helped them to reject the role to which they were born. Other lower-caste leaders were agitating, along with Mahatma Gandhi, for Dalits to be given access to temples and wells. But Ambedkar was dismissive of the chances of bringing about any real change in the
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Modi’s line of thinking, the accurate parallel would be for India to put an Islamic symbol on one of its notes. Jawaharlal Nehru and Mahatma Gandhi in conversation, 1946 (Empics) Sonia Gandhi and her son Rahul at the twenty-first anniversary of the death of Indira Gandhi (Empics) Indira, 1979. The
by Swami Rama · 1 Jan 1978
Various Paths A Renowned Lady Sage With My Heart on My Palms and Tears in My Eyes Karma Is the Maker In the Ashram of Mahatma Gandhi “Not Sacrifice but Conquest”—Tagore Setting History Straight Maharshi Raman Meeting with Sri Aurobindo The Wave of Bliss Three Schools of Tantra The Seven Systems
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world or outside it, lies in awareness toward the purpose of life and non-attachment. In the Ashram of Mahatma Gandhi In the late 1930s and early ’40s I had the opportunity to stay with Mahatma Gandhi in Vardha Ashram, where I met many gentle and loving souls. While I was there I observed
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Mahatma Gandhi serving a leper. The leper was a learned Sanskrit scholar who was frustrated and angry, but Mahatma Gandhi personally looked after him with great care and love. That was an example to all of us. The
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way in which he served the sick left a lasting impression on me. My master told me to observe Mahatma Gandhi particularly when he walked, and when I did so I found that his walk was quite different from the walk of other sages. He walked
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constantly prayed for others and who had no hatred for any religion, caste, creed, sex, or color. He had three teachers: Christ, Krishna, and Buddha. Mahatma Gandhi A pioneer in the realm of ahimsa-consciousness [non-violence], Gandhi always experimented in expanding man’s capacity to love. Such a man finds joy
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of consciousness. After meeting many wonderful and striking personalities—like Mahadev Desai, Mira Ben, and Prabhavati Bahen—I became friendly with Ram Dass, son of Mahatma Gandhi, and took him to Kausani, one of the fascinating and beautiful places of the Himalayas. “Not Sacrifice but Conquest”—Tagore When I was a teen
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and tries to destroy your culture, why can’t you defend yourself?” He was the most bitter swami I had ever met. I believed in Mahatma Gandhi’s philosophy, psychology, and movement, but I never took an active part in politics. I wanted to influence this swami to leave politics, and he
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a spy for the Indian Congress Party, which was then fighting the British government. There were two groups in India at that time: one was Mahatma Gandhi’s group, which practiced non-violence and used the methods of passive resistance and non-cooperation; the other was the Terrorist Party of India. I
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was not a member of either, but the political officer found two letters in my possession, one written by Pandit Nehru, and another from Mahatma Gandhi. These letters were non-political, but they caused the political officer to be even more suspicious, and I was put under house arrest and forced
by John Cassidy · 12 May 2025 · 774pp · 238,244 words
heated debates his work has engendered. This follows a chapter about another critic of colonialism, the Indian economist J. C. Kumarappa, a longtime associate of Mahatma Gandhi who is increasingly recognized as a pioneer of ecological economics. Williams and Kumarappa were both deeply interested in the relationship between the core and the
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. Kumarappa, a thirty-seven-year-old accountant and economist who lived in Mumbai (which was then called Bombay), traveled to Ahmedabad, in Gujarat, to meet Mahatma Gandhi, the leader of the pro-independence Indian National Congress. Kumarappa had recently returned to India from New York, where he had obtained a master’s
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’s recollection. 75. Turner, Joan Robinson and the Americans, 206. 19. J. C. Kumarappa and the Economics of Permanence 1. Mark Lindley, J. C. Kumarappa: Mahatma Gandhi’s Economist (Mumbai: Popular Prakashan, 2007); and Venu Madhav Govindu and Deepak Malghan, The Web of Freedom: J. C. Kumarappa and Gandhi’s Struggle for
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by AA.VV. · 19 Feb 2020 · 213pp · 59,862 words
by Ed Glinert · 30 Jun 2004 · 1,088pp · 297,362 words
by John Darwin · 23 Sep 2009
by Garson O'Toole · 1 Apr 2017 · 376pp · 91,192 words
by Christian Wolmar · 3 Oct 2018 · 375pp · 109,675 words
by Pankaj Mishra · 3 Sep 2012
by Lawrence Freedman · 31 Oct 2013 · 1,073pp · 314,528 words
by Mark Kurlansky · 28 Jan 2003 · 401pp · 122,457 words
by Thant Myint-U · 14 Apr 2006
by Philip Collins · 4 Oct 2017 · 475pp · 156,046 words
by Katherine Eban · 13 May 2019 · 510pp · 141,188 words
by Gregory David Roberts · 12 Oct 2004 · 1,222pp · 385,226 words
by Fareed Zakaria · 1 Jan 2008 · 344pp · 93,858 words
by Yascha Mounk · 26 Sep 2023
by Norman Finkelstein · 9 Jan 2018 · 578pp · 170,758 words
by Greg McKeown · 14 Apr 2014 · 202pp · 62,199 words
by Ilan Pappe · 1 May 2017 · 196pp · 58,886 words
by Tim Marshall · 8 Mar 2018 · 256pp · 75,139 words
by Deirdre N. McCloskey · 15 Nov 2011 · 1,205pp · 308,891 words
by Christopher Hitchens · 14 Jun 2007 · 740pp · 236,681 words
by Lonely Planet
by Vijay Joshi · 21 Feb 2017
by Susan Cain · 24 Jan 2012 · 377pp · 115,122 words
by Edward L. Glaeser · 1 Jan 2011 · 598pp · 140,612 words
by Robin Sharma · 4 Dec 2018 · 325pp · 97,162 words
by Panikos Panayi · 4 Feb 2020
by Jonathan Kaufman · 14 Sep 2020 · 415pp · 103,801 words
by Sarah Lacy · 6 Jan 2011 · 269pp · 77,876 words
by Joyce Appleby · 22 Dec 2009 · 540pp · 168,921 words
by Bernard Roth · 6 Jul 2015 · 231pp · 73,818 words
by Ed Conway · 15 Jun 2023 · 515pp · 152,128 words
by Elisabeth Åsbrink · 31 Jul 2016 · 215pp · 60,489 words
by John Robbins · 14 Sep 2010 · 468pp · 150,206 words
by Nandan Nilekani · 4 Feb 2016 · 332pp · 100,601 words
by Bregman, Rutger · 9 Mar 2025 · 181pp · 72,663 words
by Garrett Neiman · 19 Jun 2023 · 386pp · 112,064 words
by Wade Davis · 27 Sep 2011
by Steve Coll · 29 Mar 2009 · 413pp · 128,093 words
by Nandan Nilekani · 25 Nov 2008 · 777pp · 186,993 words
by Peter Marshall · 2 Jan 1992 · 1,327pp · 360,897 words
by Vivek H. Murthy, M.D. · 5 Mar 2020 · 405pp · 112,470 words
by Simon Clark and Will Louch · 14 Jul 2021 · 403pp · 105,550 words
by Gil Troy · 14 Apr 2018 · 649pp · 185,618 words
by John Darwin · 5 Feb 2008 · 650pp · 203,191 words
by Alex von Tunzelmann · 7 Jul 2021 · 337pp · 87,236 words
by Timothy Ferriss · 14 Jun 2017 · 579pp · 183,063 words
by Claire L. Evans · 6 Mar 2018 · 371pp · 93,570 words
by Annelise Orleck · 27 Feb 2018 · 382pp · 107,150 words
by Laura Spinney · 31 May 2017
by David Runciman · 9 May 2018 · 245pp · 72,893 words
by Julie Battilana and Tiziana Casciaro · 30 Aug 2021 · 345pp · 92,063 words
by Scott Carney and Jason Miklian · 28 Mar 2022 · 553pp · 153,028 words
by Cathy O'Neil · 15 Mar 2022 · 318pp · 73,713 words
by Ruchir Sharma · 8 Apr 2012 · 411pp · 114,717 words
by Robert Kanigel · 25 Apr 2016
by Raj Raghunathan · 25 Apr 2016 · 505pp · 127,542 words
by Amitav Ghosh · 16 Jan 2018
by Niall Ferguson · 1 Jan 2002 · 469pp · 146,487 words
by Fumio Sasaki · 10 Apr 2017 · 167pp · 49,719 words
by Kwame Anthony Appiah · 27 Aug 2018 · 285pp · 83,682 words
by Sathnam Sanghera · 28 Jan 2021 · 430pp · 111,038 words
by John Mackey, Rajendra Sisodia and Bill George · 7 Jan 2014 · 335pp · 104,850 words
by Alan Weisman · 23 Sep 2013 · 579pp · 164,339 words
by Martin Caparros · 14 Jan 2020 · 684pp · 212,486 words
by Christopher Andrew · 27 Jun 2018
by Charles Emmerson · 14 Oct 2019 · 950pp · 297,713 words
by Shane Snow · 8 Sep 2014 · 278pp · 70,416 words
by Tim Marshall · 21 Sep 2016 · 276pp · 78,061 words
by Lawrence Wright · 15 Sep 2014 · 503pp · 126,355 words
by Lionel Barber · 5 Nov 2020
by Mollie Hemingway · 11 Oct 2021 · 595pp · 143,394 words
by Elandria Williams, Eli Feghali, Rachel Plattus and Nathan Schneider · 15 Dec 2024 · 346pp · 84,111 words
by Rutger Bregman · 1 Jun 2020 · 578pp · 131,346 words
by Ben Rhodes · 4 Jun 2018 · 470pp · 148,444 words
by Gautam Baid · 1 Jun 2020 · 1,239pp · 163,625 words
by Michael Marmot · 9 Sep 2015 · 414pp · 119,116 words
by Benjamin Dreyer · 15 Jan 2019 · 297pp · 69,467 words
by Adam Grant · 2 Feb 2016 · 410pp · 101,260 words
by Paul Theroux · 23 Sep 1979
by Michael Kenny and Nick Pearce · 5 Jun 2018 · 215pp · 64,460 words
by Margot Lee Shetterly · 11 Aug 2016 · 425pp · 116,409 words
by Jason Hickel · 3 May 2017 · 332pp · 106,197 words
by Yascha Mounk · 19 Apr 2022 · 442pp · 112,155 words
by Daron Acemoglu and James A. Robinson · 23 Sep 2019 · 809pp · 237,921 words
by Mehrsa Baradaran · 7 May 2024 · 470pp · 158,007 words
by Stephen Morris · 1 Sep 2007 · 289pp · 112,697 words
by Nicolas Niarchos · 20 Jan 2026 · 654pp · 170,150 words
by Ronald Wright · 2 Jan 2004 · 225pp · 54,010 words
by Chris Rojek · 15 Feb 2008 · 219pp · 61,334 words
by Meghnad Desai · 25 Apr 2008
by Matt Ridley · 395pp · 116,675 words
by Robert Fisk · 2 Jan 2005 · 1,800pp · 596,972 words
by Robert Lane Greene · 8 Mar 2011 · 319pp · 95,854 words
by Robert M. Sapolsky · 1 May 2017 · 1,261pp · 294,715 words
by Noam Chomsky · 26 Jul 2010
by Ryan North · 17 Sep 2018 · 643pp · 131,673 words
by Malcolm X; Alex Haley · 15 Aug 1999 · 508pp · 192,524 words
by John Kay · 24 May 2004 · 436pp · 76 words
by Chris Hedges and Joe Sacco · 7 Apr 2014 · 326pp · 88,905 words
by Tim Jackson · 8 Dec 2016 · 573pp · 115,489 words
by Chip Heath and Dan Heath · 2 Oct 2017 · 274pp · 72,657 words
by Linsey McGoey · 14 Apr 2015 · 324pp · 93,606 words
by Mehrsa Baradaran · 14 Sep 2017 · 520pp · 153,517 words
by Yoram Hazony · 3 Sep 2018 · 333pp · 86,628 words
by Richard Branson · 8 Sep 2014 · 315pp · 99,065 words
by Adrian Wooldridge · 2 Jun 2021 · 693pp · 169,849 words
by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl Wudunn · 7 Sep 2008 · 332pp · 104,587 words
by Jim Holt · 14 May 2018 · 436pp · 127,642 words
by Brad Stone · 10 May 2021 · 569pp · 156,139 words
by Unknown
by John Markoff · 1 Jan 2005 · 394pp · 108,215 words
by Yuval Noah Harari · 29 Aug 2018 · 389pp · 119,487 words
by Martha Stout · 8 Feb 2005 · 237pp · 74,966 words
by David Harvey · 3 Apr 2014 · 464pp · 116,945 words
by Christian Rudder · 8 Sep 2014 · 366pp · 76,476 words
by Richard D. Lewis · 1 Jan 1996
by Calum Chace · 28 Jul 2015 · 144pp · 43,356 words
by Nicola Williams · 14 Oct 2010
by Johan Norberg · 31 Aug 2016 · 262pp · 66,800 words
by Steven Sloman · 10 Feb 2017 · 313pp · 91,098 words
by Tom Wilkinson · 21 Jul 2014 · 341pp · 89,986 words
by Yuval Noah Harari · 1 Jan 2011 · 447pp · 141,811 words
by Tom Masters, Steve Fallon and Vesna Maric · 31 Jan 2010
by Alexander Zaitchik · 7 Jan 2022 · 341pp · 98,954 words
by Kristen R. Ghodsee · 16 May 2023 · 302pp · 112,390 words
by Eric Berne · 2 Jan 1975 · 450pp · 147,724 words
by Kentaro Toyama · 25 May 2015 · 494pp · 116,739 words
by Srdja Popovic and Matthew Miller · 3 Feb 2015 · 202pp · 8,448 words
by Pankaj Mishra · 26 Jan 2017 · 410pp · 106,931 words
by Darrin M. McMahon · 14 Nov 2023 · 534pp · 166,876 words
by Laurel Robertson, Carol Flinders and Bronwen Godfrey · 2 Jan 1984
by Steve Inskeep · 12 Oct 2011 · 364pp · 102,225 words
by Simon Fairlie · 14 Jun 2010 · 614pp · 176,458 words
by Molly Scott Cato · 16 Dec 2008
by Paul Theroux · 9 Sep 2008 · 651pp · 190,224 words
by Julie Meade · 7 Aug 2023 · 527pp · 131,002 words
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by Winifred Gallagher · 9 Mar 2009 · 280pp · 75,820 words
by Mark Kurlansky · 450pp · 114,766 words
by Bernard Lietaer · 28 Apr 2013
by Andrew Doyle · 24 Feb 2021 · 137pp · 35,041 words
by Wangari Maathai · 6 Apr 2009 · 288pp · 90,349 words
by Jason Hickel · 12 Aug 2020 · 286pp · 87,168 words
by Erik Brynjolfsson and Andrew McAfee · 20 Jan 2014 · 339pp · 88,732 words
by Ray C. Anderson · 28 Mar 2011 · 412pp · 113,782 words
by Gardner Thompson · 427pp · 114,531 words
by Michio Kaku · 15 Mar 2011 · 523pp · 148,929 words
by Chris Impey · 12 Apr 2015 · 370pp · 97,138 words
by Timothy Ferriss · 1 Dec 2010 · 836pp · 158,284 words
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by Arundhati Roy · 5 May 2014 · 91pp · 26,009 words
by Geoffrey West · 15 May 2017 · 578pp · 168,350 words
by Alan Greenspan · 14 Jun 2007
by Christopher Andrew · 2 Aug 2010 · 1,744pp · 458,385 words
by Aaron Finkel · 21 Mar 1945 · 1,402pp · 369,528 words
by Duff McDonald · 1 Jun 2014 · 654pp · 120,154 words
by Guy Spier · 8 Sep 2014 · 240pp · 73,209 words
by Steve Aylett · 2 May 2005
by Tom Standage · 27 Nov 2018 · 215pp · 59,188 words
by Michael Edwards · 4 Jan 2010
by Robert Clyatt · 28 Sep 2007
by Robin Wright · 28 Feb 2008 · 648pp · 165,654 words
by Corey Pein · 23 Apr 2018 · 282pp · 81,873 words
by Garr Reynolds · 29 Jan 2010
by Stephen Pimpare · 11 Nov 2008 · 468pp · 123,823 words
by Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt · 14 Jun 2018 · 531pp · 125,069 words
by Selina Todd · 11 Feb 2021 · 598pp · 150,801 words
by Rick Perlstein · 1 Jan 2008 · 1,351pp · 404,177 words
by Simon Winchester · 19 Jan 2021 · 486pp · 139,713 words
by Mary-Elaine Jacobsen · 2 Nov 1999 · 435pp · 136,906 words
by Michael Nicholas · 21 Jun 2017
by Mary-Elaine Jacobsen · 18 Feb 2015 · 435pp · 136,741 words
by Gaia Vince · 22 Aug 2022 · 302pp · 92,206 words
by Sahil Bloom · 4 Feb 2025 · 363pp · 94,341 words
by Robert Morrison · 3 Jul 2019
by Jennifer Carlson · 2 May 2023 · 279pp · 100,877 words
by Siddharth Kara · 30 Jan 2023 · 302pp · 96,609 words
by Andri Snaer Magnason · 15 Sep 2021 · 272pp · 77,108 words
by Tom Baldwin and Marc Stears · 24 Apr 2024 · 357pp · 132,377 words
by Catherine Shanahan M. D. · 2 Jan 2017 · 659pp · 190,874 words
by Jane Goodall · 1 Apr 2013 · 452pp · 135,790 words
by John Noble, Kate Armstrong, Greg Benchwick, Nate Cavalieri, Gregor Clark, John Hecht, Beth Kohn, Emily Matchar, Freda Moon and Ellee Thalheimer · 2 Jan 1992
by Leo Hollis · 31 Mar 2013 · 385pp · 118,314 words
by Mark Vanhoenacker · 14 Aug 2022 · 393pp · 127,847 words
by Joseph Cirincione · 24 Dec 2011 · 293pp · 74,709 words
by Jodie Jackson · 3 Apr 2019 · 145pp · 41,453 words
by Kate Raworth · 22 Mar 2017 · 403pp · 111,119 words
by Zeynep Tufekci · 14 May 2017 · 444pp · 130,646 words
by David Pilling · 30 Jan 2018 · 264pp · 76,643 words
by Rana Mitter · 25 Feb 2016 · 193pp · 46,052 words
by Walter Laqueur · 1 Jan 1972 · 965pp · 267,053 words
by Rob Eastaway · 18 Sep 2019 · 150pp · 43,467 words
by Dan Bouk · 22 Aug 2022 · 424pp · 123,180 words
by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi · 1 Jul 2008 · 453pp · 132,400 words
by Daniel Crosby · 19 Sep 2024 · 229pp · 73,085 words
by Colin Kahl and Thomas Wright · 23 Aug 2021 · 652pp · 172,428 words
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by Nick Bilton · 5 Nov 2013 · 304pp · 93,494 words
by David Else and Fionn Davenport · 2 Jan 2007
by John Dickie · 3 Aug 2020
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by Tavis Smiley · 15 Feb 2012 · 181pp · 50,196 words
by Joan Didion · 1 Jan 1968 · 184pp · 62,220 words
by David Rothkopf · 18 Mar 2008 · 535pp · 158,863 words
by Geoffrey C. Ward and Ken Burns · 4 Sep 2017 · 1,433pp · 315,911 words
by Laurie Garrett · 15 Feb 2000
by Christiana Figueres and Tom Rivett-Carnac · 25 Feb 2020 · 197pp · 49,296 words
by Maria Ressa · 19 Oct 2022
by Roma Agrawal · 2 Mar 2023 · 290pp · 80,461 words
by Christopher Summerfield · 11 Mar 2025 · 412pp · 122,298 words
by Geert Mak · 15 Sep 2004
by Lonely Planet · 1,429pp · 189,336 words
by William Davies · 26 Feb 2019 · 349pp · 98,868 words
by Gerard Sutton and Michael Lawless · 15 Nov 2013 · 175pp · 54,497 words
by Sinan Aral · 14 Sep 2020 · 475pp · 134,707 words
by Jason Stearns · 29 Mar 2011 · 487pp · 139,297 words
by Anthony Berglas, William Black, Samantha Thalind, Max Scratchmann and Michelle Estes · 28 Feb 2015
by Peter Frankopan · 26 Aug 2015 · 1,042pp · 273,092 words
by Norman Davies · 1 Jan 1996
by Satyajit Das · 9 Feb 2016 · 327pp · 90,542 words
by David Else · 14 Oct 2010
by Christopher Hitchens · 1 Jan 2002 · 184pp · 54,833 words
by David Wolman · 14 Feb 2012 · 275pp · 77,017 words
by C. K. Prahalad · 15 Jan 2005 · 423pp · 149,033 words
by Richard H. Thaler and Cass R. Sunstein · 7 Apr 2008 · 304pp · 22,886 words
by Douglas Hofstadter and Emmanuel Sander · 10 Sep 2012 · 1,079pp · 321,718 words
by Thomas L. Friedman · 1 Jan 1989 · 639pp · 212,079 words
by Christian Caryl · 30 Oct 2012 · 780pp · 168,782 words
by Stephanie Kelton · 8 Jun 2020 · 338pp · 104,684 words
by Philippe Legrain · 14 Oct 2020 · 521pp · 110,286 words
by Holly Glenn Whitaker · 9 Jan 2020 · 334pp · 109,882 words
by David Brooks · 13 Apr 2015 · 353pp · 110,919 words
by Jon Kabat-Zinn · 23 Sep 2013 · 706pp · 237,378 words
by Christian Wolmar · 1 Mar 2010 · 424pp · 140,262 words
by Robert Charles Wilson · 2 Jan 2005 · 541pp · 146,445 words
by Beth Gardiner · 18 Apr 2019 · 353pp · 106,704 words
by Dale Carnegie · 17 May 2009
by Rough Guides · 1 Aug 2019 · 1,994pp · 548,894 words
by Callum Williams · 19 May 2020 · 288pp · 89,781 words
by Gardner Dozois · 23 Jun 2009 · 1,263pp · 371,402 words
by Edward Glaeser and David Cutler · 14 Sep 2021 · 735pp · 165,375 words
by Patrick Winn · 30 Jan 2024 · 425pp · 131,864 words
by Rough Guides · 1 May 2023 · 688pp · 190,793 words
by J. B. MacKinnon · 14 May 2021 · 368pp · 109,432 words
by Louisa Lim · 19 Apr 2022
by Lonely Planet
by Lonely Planet
by Dan Morrison · 11 Aug 2010 · 307pp · 102,734 words
by Bruce Conord and June Conord · 31 Aug 2000
by Kord Davis and Doug Patterson · 30 Dec 2011 · 98pp · 25,753 words
by Iain Overton · 15 Apr 2015 · 436pp · 125,809 words
by Steven Pinker · 14 Oct 2021 · 533pp · 125,495 words
by Dava Sobel · 20 Aug 2024 · 346pp · 96,466 words
by Mohnish Pabrai · 17 May 2009 · 172pp · 49,890 words
by Michael Williams · 7 Apr 2011 · 196pp · 66,253 words
by Kai Bird and Martin J. Sherwin · 18 Dec 2007 · 1,041pp · 317,136 words
by Timothy Ferriss · 1 Jan 2012 · 1,007pp · 181,911 words
by Jimmy Soni and Rob Goodman · 17 Jul 2017 · 415pp · 114,840 words
by Jeff Berwick and Charlie Robinson · 14 Apr 2020 · 491pp · 141,690 words
by Jeremias Prassl · 7 May 2018 · 491pp · 77,650 words
by Tamara Verma · 28 Apr 2021 · 217pp · 35,662 words
by Jill Lepore · 14 Sep 2020 · 467pp · 149,632 words
by Nicholas Schou · 16 Mar 2010 · 259pp · 87,875 words
by Amity Shlaes · 25 Jun 2007 · 514pp · 153,092 words
by Bruce H. Lipton · 1 Jan 2005 · 220pp · 66,518 words
by Clive Hamilton and Richard Denniss · 31 May 2005
by James Barr · 8 Aug 2018 · 539pp · 151,425 words
by Christensen, Clayton M., Dillon, Karen and Allworth, James · 15 May 2012
by The Believer · 15 Mar 2010
by Catherine Gerber · 29 Mar 2010 · 162pp · 61,105 words
by Phoebe Robinson · 15 Oct 2018 · 257pp · 90,857 words
by Dean Starkman · 1 Jan 2013 · 514pp · 152,903 words
by Yvon Chouinard · 20 Jun 2006 · 201pp · 64,545 words
by Thomas A.Limoncelli · 1 Jan 2005 · 270pp · 75,473 words
by Richard Dawkins · 7 Aug 2011 · 339pp · 112,979 words
by Annabelle Gurwitch · 31 Aug 2010 · 237pp · 82,266 words
by Abraham Rabinovich · 1 Jan 2004 · 722pp · 225,235 words
by Jaideep Prabhu Navi Radjou · 15 Feb 2015 · 400pp · 88,647 words
by Joseph Jebelli · 30 Oct 2017 · 294pp · 87,429 words
by Richard Dawkins · 15 Mar 2017 · 420pp · 130,714 words
by Anthony Lane · 26 Aug 2002 · 879pp · 309,222 words
by David Sawyer · 17 Aug 2018 · 572pp · 94,002 words
by Andy Greenberg · 12 Sep 2012 · 461pp · 125,845 words
by Tim Spector · 13 May 2015 · 382pp · 115,172 words
by Fred Pearce · 28 May 2012 · 379pp · 114,807 words
by Clay Shirky · 28 Feb 2008 · 313pp · 95,077 words
by David Hale and Lyric Hughes Hale · 23 May 2011 · 397pp · 112,034 words
by Joshua Foer, Dylan Thuras and Ella Morton · 19 Sep 2016 · 1,048pp · 187,324 words
by Tim Draper · 18 Dec 2017 · 302pp · 95,965 words
by Timothy Ferriss · 6 Dec 2016 · 669pp · 210,153 words
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by Ron Chernow · 1 Jan 1997 · 1,106pp · 335,322 words
by Lee Gutkind · 1 Jan 2008 · 123pp · 36,533 words
by Lonely Planet
by Robert Kurson · 2 Apr 2018 · 361pp · 110,905 words
by Mikael Colville-Andersen · 28 Mar 2018 · 293pp · 90,714 words
by Annie Lowrey · 10 Jul 2018 · 242pp · 73,728 words
by Steven Brill · 28 May 2018 · 519pp · 155,332 words
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by Peter Boghossian · 1 Nov 2013 · 257pp · 77,030 words
by Lawrence Wright · 26 Sep 2006 · 604pp · 177,329 words
by Joel Kotkin · 1 Jan 2005
by Robert B. Reich · 3 Sep 2012 · 124pp · 39,011 words
by Nir Eyal · 26 Dec 2013 · 199pp · 43,653 words
by Julie Holland · 22 Sep 2010 · 694pp · 197,804 words
by Steven Levy · 25 Feb 2020 · 706pp · 202,591 words
by Peter H. Diamandis and Steven Kotler · 3 Feb 2015 · 368pp · 96,825 words
by Christopher Winn · 3 Oct 2007 · 395pp · 94,764 words
by Michela Wrong · 9 Apr 2009 · 403pp · 125,659 words
by Jeremy Rifkin · 31 Dec 2009 · 879pp · 233,093 words
by Rod Phillips · 14 Oct 2014 · 531pp · 161,785 words
by Michael Kimmage · 21 Apr 2020 · 378pp · 121,495 words
by Robert J. Shiller · 1 Jan 2012 · 288pp · 16,556 words
by Amanda Montell · 27 May 2019 · 212pp · 68,649 words
by Geoffrey Cain · 15 Mar 2020 · 540pp · 119,731 words
by James Nestor · 25 May 2020 · 365pp · 96,573 words
by Gary Younge · 11 Aug 2013 · 162pp · 51,445 words
by Thomas Sheridan · 1 Mar 2011 · 223pp · 72,425 words
by Josh Waitzkin · 7 May 2007 · 222pp · 76,854 words
by Fodor's Travel Guides · 2 Aug 2023 · 695pp · 189,074 words
by Francine Jay · 253pp · 79,595 words
by Rough Guides · 16 Oct 2019 · 212pp · 49,082 words
by Rough Guides · 550pp · 151,946 words
by Saurabh Mukherjea · 16 Aug 2016
by George Marshall · 18 Aug 2014 · 298pp · 85,386 words
by Ian Black · 2 Nov 2017 · 674pp · 201,633 words
by Nicholas A. Christakis · 26 Mar 2019
by Malcolm Gladwell · 9 Sep 2019 · 328pp · 97,711 words
by Mark Dowie · 3 Oct 2009 · 410pp · 115,666 words
by Rough Guides · 1 Jan 2024 · 1,383pp · 367,401 words
by Guillaume Pitron · 14 Jun 2023 · 271pp · 79,355 words
by Lonely Planet, Trent Holden, Adam Karlin, Michael Kohn, Adam Skolnick and Thomas O'Malley · 1 Jul 2018
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