First published in 1926.
'These documents are full of intimate interest' Times Literary Supplement
'A serious and intensely interesting piece of work' The Guardian
The Jesuit missionaries were some of the earliest Europeans to find their way into the Mogul empire in the sixteenth century. Spending more years at Akbar's court than others did months, and traversing his dominions from Lahore to Kabul, and from Kashmir to the Deccan, they undoubtedly sowed the seeds of British influence in the East.
Reproducing, or summarizing the most valuable of the missionaries' letters written prior to 1610, this volume makes available the illegible and scattered primary sources on the reign of the Emperor Akbar, and as such, forms the earliest European description of the Mogul Empire.

The Banality of Denial examines the attitudes of the State of Israel and its leading institutions toward the Armenian Genocide. Israel's view of this issue has special significance and deserves an attentive study, as it is a country composed of a people who were victims of the Holocaust. The Banality of Denial seeks both to examine the passive, indifferent Israeli attitude towards the Armenian Genocide, and to explore active Israeli measures to undermine attempts at safeguarding the memory of the Armenian victims of the Turkish persecution.

Such an inquiry into attempts at denial by Israeli institutions and leading figures of Israel's political, security, academic, and Holocaust "memory-preservation" elite has not merely an academic significance. It has considerable political relevance, both symbolic and tangible.

In The Banality of Denial--as in Auron's previous work--moral, philosophical, and theoretical questions are of paramount importance. Because no previous studies have dealt with these issues or similar ones, an original methodology is employed to analyze the subject with regard to four domains: political, educational, media, and academic.

This book traces the 800-year history of Byzantium. From the early uncertain years of the Empire, to the triumphal period when its wealth attracted Viking and Asian warriors to join its armies, and finally to the death of Byzantium's last emperor in 1453, the Empire's military history is laid bare.

This collection begins with the cultural renaissance of the early 20th century, the rebellion against Western and Japanese imperialism after 1919, the rise of the Nationalist and Communist movements and their conflict in mainland China until the Communist victory of 1949. After that, the focus is on the revolutionary changes under Mao Zedong's regime, and the ideological struggles after his death. Under Deng Ziaoping economic reform prompted rapid growth but also led to calls for greater political freedom, culminating in the Tiananmen protests of 1989. The final chapters illustrate the problems the regime faces today, including the ambitions of the Tibetan minority, and social issues such as unemployment and corruption. Next to domestic issues, China's role in the Korean War and changing relations with the USA and Soviet Union are also covered.
The collection includes classic documents as well as less accessible extracts, including a number available in English for the first time. Anyone interested in the modern history of China will find "China Since 1919 "an invaluable source of information.

Roger Owen has fully revised and updated his authoritative text to take into account the very latest developments in the Middle East. This new edition continues to explore the emergence of individual Middle Eastern states since the fall of the Ottoman Empire at the end of the First World War and the key themes that have characterized the region since then. The book continues to serve as an excellent introduction for newcomers to the modern history and politics of this fascinating region.

Contents:
Volume 1
1. The Earl of Mornington to General Craig, 16 September 1798.
A request for advice on how best to counter a possible invasion from Zaman Shah of Afghanistan.
2. General Craig to the Earl of Mornington, 6 October 1798.
An adumbration of a 'forward policy' in dealing with a threat from the Northwest.
3. Henry Dundas to Lord Grenville, 13 June 1798.
An assessment of the French threat to India.
4. John Malcolm to Lord Elgin, 22 March 1801.
An assessment of the possibility of a Russian invasion of India.
5. Count F. V. Rastopchin, Note concerning the political relations of Russia during the last months of the reign of Paul I, St Petersburg, 1800.
A view of the political relations of Russia during the reign of Tsar Paul I.
6. Tsar Paul I, Personal Supreme Rescripts by his Imperial Majesty Paul I, to the Ataman of the Don Cossack Troops Cavalry General Vasilii Petrovich Orlov, Relating to the Expedition to India, St Petersburg, 1801.
Orders for an invasion of India.
7. Mr. Harford Jones to Sir Hugh Inglis, 29 November 1802.
The British Minister in Baghdad warns of the possibility of a joint Franco-Russian invasion of India.
8. Napoleon, Instructions for General Gardane, 10 May 1807.
Orders to the Head of a French Mission to Persia.
9. The Secret Committee of the Court of Directors, East India Company, to Lord Minto, 27 September 1807.
An assessment of the combined Franco-Russian threat to India following the Treaty of Tilsit.
10. William Moorcroft. Excerpts from Diaries.
Reports of Russian agents in Ladakh, Kashgar and Bokhara, 1812-1824.
11. G. S. Vinskii, Project concerning the consolidation of Russian trade with Upper Asia
through Khiva and Bokhara, 1818.
A review of Russian Policy towards Central Asia.
12. Lord Ellenborough, Despatch to Lord Minto, 12 January 1830.
The Board of Control of the East India Company expresses concern to the Governor General about Russian designs in Central Asia.
13. Lord Heytesbury, Despatch to Lord Aberdeen, 18 January 1830.
H. M. Ambassador at St. Petersburg advises that he sees no prospect of Russia being able to march an army to India.
14. C. E. Trevelyan and Arthur Conolly, Despatch to Lord Bentinck, 15 March 1831. Advice on the likelihood of a Russian invasion of India.
15. Secret Committee, Despatch to Lord Auckland, 25 June 1836.
The Secret Committee of the East India Company's Board of Control prompts and authorizes the Governor-General to initiate the First Anglo-Afghan War.
16. Lord Auckland, Minute, 12 May 1838.
The Governor-General gives his reasons for the invasion of Afghanistan.
17. Richmond Shakespear, A personal narrative of a journey from Heraut to Ourenbourg on the Caspian, 1840.
An account of Shakespear's mission to Khiva.
18. Charles Metcalfe, Extracts from papers, 1830-33.
An argument against the 'forward policy' and observation of the vulnerability of the British position in India.
Volume 2.
Henry Pottinger, Travels in Beloochistan and Sinde.
Volume 3.
1. J. Macdonald Kinneir, A Geographical Memoir of the Persian Empire.
2. J. Macdonald Kinneir, A Dissertation on the Invasion of India.
Volume 4.
Robert Wilson, A Sketch of the Military and Political Power of Russia in the year 1817.
Volume 5.
1. Nikolai N. Muraviev, Journey to Khiva through the Turkoman Country, 1819-20.
2. Baron von Meyendorf, A Journey from Orenburg to Bokhara in the Year 1820.
Volume 6.
George de Lacy Evans, On the Practicability of an Invasion of British India.
Volume 7.
John MacNeill, The Progress and Present Position of Russia in the East.
Volume 8.
General Perovski, A Narrative of the Russian Military Expedition to Khiva in 1839.

This engaging new biography dispels many myths surrounding Nehru, and distinguishes between the icon he has become and the politician he actually was. Benjamin Zachariah places Nehru in the context of the issues of his time, including the central theme of nationalism, the impact of Cold War pressures on India and the transition from colonial control to a precarious independence. How did Jawaharlal Nehru come to lead the Indian nationalist movement, and how did he sustain his leadership as the first Prime Minister of independent India? Nehru's vision of India, its roots in Indian politics and society, as well as its viability have been central to historical and present-day views of India. Connecting the domestic and international aspects of his political life and ideology, this study provides a fascinating insight into Nehru, his times and his legacy.

Alexander the Great was one of the most brilliant generals the world has ever known. His campaigns included the conquest of the ancient Persian Empire, which lifted his Macedonian kingdom from the level of city-state and onto the world stage. This book provides a fascinating insight into his military achievements.

This is a facsimile of a classic history first published by Macmillan in 1915 and issued in two further editions by Routledge and Kegan Paul. Sir Percy Sykes was an explorer, consul, soldier and a spy who lived and travelled in Persia over a period of twenty-five years. This two-volume collection provides a comprehensive history of Persia from Alexander the Great, through British, French and Russian colonialism, to the early twentieth century oil industry.
With a new introduction by Sykes' biographer, Antony Wynn, this comprehensive history provides essential background reading to students and academics of Persia.

One of the most crucial issues to affect national policy in the state of Israel is that of relations between its Jewish and Arab citizens. The confrontation of October 2000 demonstrated the explosive potential of the unresolved dilemmas posed by these relations.
This edited collection offers the academic community and the general public a comprehensive analysis of the most significant factors to have contributed to current conditions. The writers are all leading experts in their respective fields, covering history, sociology and politics and offering a variety of viewpoints and methodologies. This should prove useful reading for all concerned with Israeli-Arab relations in the Jewish state for years to come.

Contents:
Volume One
1. Helmut Hoffman 'Early and Medieval Tibet' D Sinor (ed.), The Cambridge History of Early Inner Asia, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1990
2. Charles Ramble 'Se: Preliminary Notes on the Distribution of an Ethnonym in Tibet and Nepal' Karmay, S., & Sagant, P. (eds), Les Habitants du Toit Du Monde: Études Recueillies en Hommage à Alexander W. Macdonald, Nanterre (Société d'ethnologie), pp. 485-513, 1997
3. Alexander W Macdonald 'A Note on Tibetan Megoliths' Essays on the Ethnology of Nepal and South Asia , Kathmandhu (Ratna Pustak Bhandar), pp.15-24, 1975
4. John Bellezza 'A Preliminary Archaeological Survey of gNam mtsho and Dang ra g.yu mtsho' The Tibet Journal , XXI.I, pp.58-83, 1996
5. G Uray 'The Old Tibetan Sources of the History of Central Asia up to 751 AD: A Survey' in Harmatta, J., (ed.), Prolegomena to the Sources on the History of Pre-Islamic Central Asia, Budapest (Akadémiai Kiadó), pp.275-304, 1979
6. Erik Haarh 'The Yar Lung Dynasty' in The Yar Lun Dynasty: A study with particular regard to the contribution by myths and legends to the history of Ancient Tibet and the origin and nature of its kings, Copenhagen, (G.E.C. Gad), 1969: translated from the Danish by Anne Burchardi for this volume.
7. Hugh Richardson 'The Origin of the Tibetan Kingdom' Bulletin of Tibetology new series 3., (Gangtok) pp.5-19, 1989
8. Nathan Cutler 'The Early Rulers of Tibet: Their Lineage and Burial Rites' The Tibet Journal , 16.3, pp.28-51, 1991
9. J Russell Kirkland 'The Spirit of the Mountain: Myth and State in Pre-Buddhist Tibet' History of Religions, (Uni. Of Chicago), 21.3, pp. 257-71, 1982
10. Samten Karmay 'The Origin Myths of the First King of Tibet as Revealed in the Can-Lnga' in Kvaerne, P. (ed.), Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the 6th International Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Fagernes 1992, Oslo (The Institute for Comparative Research in Human Culture), vol.1, pp.408-29, 1994
11. G Tucci 'The Sacral Character of the Kings of Ancient Tibet' East and West, 4, pp.197-205, 1955
12. Christopher Beckwith 'The Tibetans in the Ordos and North China: Considerations on the Role of the Tibetan Empire in World History' Silver on Lapis: Tibetan Literary Culture and History , Bloomington, pp. 3-11, 1987
13. G Uray 'Notes on a Chronological Problem in the Old Tibetan Chronicle' Acta Orientalia Hungarica , 21.3, pp.289-99, 1968
14. G Uray 'Queen Sad-Mar-Kar's Songs in the Old Tibetan Chronicle' Acta Orientalia Hung . 25.3, pp. 5-38, 1972
15. Christopher Beckwith 'The Revolt of 755 in Tibet' in Steinkellner, E. & Tauscher, H., (eds.), Contributions on Tibetan Language, History and Culture; proceedings of the Csoma de Körös Symposium held at Velm-Vienna, Austria, 13-19 September 1981 , Vol.1, pp. 1-16, Delhi, Motilal Banarsidass, 1983
16. Luciano Petech 'The Disintegration of the Tibetan Kingdom' in Kværne, P. (ed.), Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the 6th International Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Fagernes 1992 , Vol.2, pp. 649-659, Oslo (The Institute for Comparative Research in Human Culture), 1994
17. Hugh Richardson 'Political Aspects of the Snga-dar, the First Diffusion of Buddhism in Tibet' in Aris, M., (ed) High Peaks, Pure Earth. Collected Writings on Tibetan History and Culture (by Hugh Richardson), pp. 196-202, (Serindia Publications) London, 1998
18. Hugh Richardson 'Political Rivalry and the Great Debate at Bsam-yas' in Aris, M., (ed.), High Peaks, Pure Earth. Collected Writings on Tibetan History and Culture, pp. 203-6, (Serindia Publications) London, 1998
19. Janet Gyatso 'Down with the Demoness: Reflections on a Feminine Ground in Tibet' The Tibet Journal , 12.4. pp. 38-53, 1989
20. Ana Marko 'Civilising Woman the Demon: A Tibetan Myth of State' Social Analysis, 29, pp. 6-18, Adelaide (Aust.) 1990
21. Robert J Miller 'The Supine Demoness (Srin Mo) and the Consolidation of Empire' The Tibet Journal, 23.3 pp. 3-22, 1998
22. Alexander W Macdonald 'Religion in Tibet at the Time of Srong-btsan sgam-po: Myth as History' in Ligeti, L. (ed.), Tibetan and Buddhist Studies Commemorating the 200th Anniversary of the Birth of Alexander Csoma de Koros, Vol.2, pp. 129-41, Budapest (Akadémiai Kiadó), 1984
23. Eva Dargay 'Srong-Btsan Sgam-Po of Tibet: Bodhisattva and King' in Granoff, P. & Shinohara, K. (eds.), Monks and Magicians: Religious Biographies in Asia , pp. 99-114 Mosaic Press, Oakville (Canada) 1998: reprinted Delhi (Motilal Banarsidass) 1994
24. Amy Heller 'Ninth Century Buddhist Images Carved at IDan-Ma-Brag to Commemorate the Tibeto-Chinese Negotiations' in Kvaerne, P. (ed.), Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the 6th International Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Fagernes 1992 , Oslo (The Institute for Comparative Research in Human Culture), Vol.1, pp.335-49 & Appendix to Volume 1, pp.12-19, 1994
25. Matthew Kapstein 'Plague, Power and Reason: The Royal Conversion to Buddhism Reconsidered' The Tibetan Assimilation of Buddhism: conversion, contestation, and memory , pp.51-65, 226-33, Oxford (Oxford University Press) 2000
26. Eva Dargay 'Sangha and State in Imperial Tibet' in Steinkellner, E. (ed.), Tibetan History and Language; Studies dedicated to Uray Géza on his Seventieth Birthday , pp. 111-127, Vienna (ATBSC), 1991
27. David Snellgrove 'The Cultural Effects of Territorial Expansion' in Indo-Tibetan Buddhism: Indian Buddhists and Their Tibetan Successors , pp.386-93, 398-406. Serindia Publications, London, 1987, 28. B I Kuznetsov 'Who was the Founder of the 'Bon' Religion?' The Tibet Journal\i0 , 1.1., pp. 113-14, 1975 [Translated from the Russian by Stanley Frye]
29. Geoffrey Samuel 'Shamanism, Bon and the Tibetan Religion' in Ramble, C., and Brauen, M., (eds.) Anthropology of Tibet and the Himalaya, Zürich: Ethnological Museum of the University of Zürich (Ethnologische Schriften Zürich, ESZ 12), pp.318-330.
30. Per Kværne 'The Study of Bon in the West: Past, Present and Future' in Karmay, S.G., & Nagano, Y., (eds.), New Horizons in Bon Studies (Bon Studies 2), Senri ethnographical Reports 15, pp. 7-20, National Museum of Ethnology, Osaka, 2000
31. Per Kværne 'The Bon Religion of Tibet' in The Bon Religion of Tibet: The Iconography of a Living Tradition, pp. 9-23, (Serindia Publications), London, 1988
32. Samten Karmey 'A General Introduction to the History of Bon' from 'A General Introduction to the History and Doctrines of Bon', first published in Memoirs of the Research Department of the Toyo Bunko, 33. pp. 171-218, Tokyo, 1975
33. Namgyal Nyima Dagkar 'The Early Spread of Bon' The Tibet Journal 23.4, pp.4-27, 1998
34. R A Stein 'On the Word gcug-lag and the Indigenous Religion' in Bulletin de l'Ecole Francaise d'Extreme Orient, LXX1V, pp. 83-133, 1985
35. R A Stein 'The Indigenous Religion and the Bon-Po in the Dunhuang Manuscripts' in Bulletin de l'Ecole Francaise d'Extreme Orient, LXXV11, pp. 27-56, 1988^ Volume Two
36. Luciano Petech 'Ya-Ts'e, Gu-Ge, Pu-Ran: A New Study' in The Central Asiatic Journal , 24.1-2, pp. 85-111, 1980
37. Roberto Vitali 'A Chronology (bstan rtsis) of Events in the History of of mNga' ris skor gsum (10th-15th Centuries). Previously unpublished
38. Roberto Vitali 'Nomads of Byang and mNga' -ris-smad: A Historical Overview of their Interaction in Gro-shod, 'Brong-pa, Glo-bo and Gung-thang from the 11th to the 15th Century' in Steinkellner, E., (General editor.), Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the 7th Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Graz 1995
Wien (Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften), Vol.2, pp.1023-1036, 1997
39. Iwasaki Tsutomu 'The Tibetan Tribes of Ho-hsi and Buddhism during the Northern Sung Period' Acta Asiatica , 64, pp. 17-37 (Tokyo), 1993
40. D Seyfort Ruegg 'Problems in the Transmission of Vajrayana Buddhism in the Western Himalaya about the year 1000' Acta Indologica (Naritasan Shinshoji), VI, pp. 369-81, 1984
41. Samten Karmay 'The Ordinance of 'Ha Bla-ma Ye-Shes-'od' in Aris, M., & Aung San Suu Kyi, (eds.), Tibetan Studies in Honour of Hugh Richardson, pp. 150-62, Warminster (Aris & Philips)
42. David Snellgrove 'The Conversion of Tibet: Rin-chen bzang-po and Atiśa Indo-Tibetan Buddhism. Indian Buddhists and their Tibetan Successors , pp. 477-84 (Serindia), London, 1987
43. Turrell V Wylie 'Mar-pa's Tower: Notes on Local Hegemons in Tibet' History of Religions, 3.2, pp. 278-91, 1964
44. Hugh Richardson 'The Political Role of the Four Sects in Tibetan History' Tibetan Review, 11.9, pp. 18-23, 1976
45. Lobsang Shastri 'The Fire-Dragon Chos 'Khor (1076 AD)' in Steinkellner, E., et al.(eds.), Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the 7th Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Vol.1, Graz 1995, Wien (Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften), pp.873-882, 1997
46. Alexander Macdonald 'Remarks on the Manipulation of Power and Authority in the High Himalaya' The Tibet Journal, 12.1, pp.3-16, 1987
47. Alexander Macdonald 'Hindu-isation, Buddha-isation, then Lama-isation or: What Happened at La-phyi?' in Skorupski, T. (ed.), Indo-Tibetan Studies: Papers in honour and appreciation of Professor David L. Snellgrove's contribution to Indo-Tibetan Studies, pp. 199-208, Tring (Buddhica Britannica; series continua 11), 1990
48. Ronald M Davidson 'Reflections on the Mahesvara Subjugation Myth: Indic Materials, Sa-skya-pa Apologetics, and the Birth of Heruka' The Journal of the International Association of Buddhist Studies, 14.2, pp. 197-235, 1991
49. Katia Buffetrille 'Reflections on Pilgrimages to Sacred Mountains, Lakes and Caves' in A.C.McKay, (ed.), Pilgrimage in Tibet, pp. 18-34, Curzon Press, Richmond (U.K.), 1998
50. Toni Huber 'A Guide to the La-phyi Mandala: History, Landscape and Ritual in South-Western Tibet' in Macdonald, A.W. (ed.), Mandala and Landscape , (Emerging Perceptions in Buddhist Studies, no.6.) pp. 233-86, New Delhi (D.K.Printworld), 1997
51. Toni Huber 'Ritual and Politics in the Eastern Himalaya: The Staging of Processions at Tsa-ri' in Karmay, S., & Sagant, P. (eds), Les Habitants du Toit Du Monde: Études Recueillies en Hommage Àlexander W. Macdonald , pp. 221-60 Nanterre (Société d'ethnologie), 1997
52. Turrell V Wylie 'The First Mongol Conquest of Tibet Reinterpreted' The Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies, 37.1, pp. 103-33, 1977
53. Luciano Petech 'The Establishment of the Yüan-Sa-Skya Partnership' Central Tibet and the Mongols: The Yüan-Sa-Skya period of Tibetan history , pp. 6-31 (Serie Orientale Roma, LXV), ISMEO, Rome, 1990
54. D Seyfort Ruegg 'mchod yon, yon mchod and mchod gnas/ yon gnas: On the Historiography and Semantics of a Tibetan Religio-Social and Religio-Political Concept' in Steinkellner, E. (ed.), Tibetan History and Language; Studies dedicated to Uray Geza on his Seventieth Birthday, pp. 441-53, Vienna (ATBSC), 1991
55. Elliot Sperling 'Some Notes on the Early 'Bri-gung-pa Som-pa' in Beckwith, C.I., (ed.), Silver on Lapis: Tibetan Literary Culture and History, pp. 33-53, Bloomington (Tibet Society), 1987
56. Toni Huber 'Where Exactly are Carita, Devikota and Himavat? A Sacred Geography Controversy and the Development of Tantric Buddhist Pilgrimage Sites in Tibet' kailash (Kathmandhu), 16.3-4, pp.121-164, 1990
57. L W J van der Kuijp 'On the Life and Political Career of Tai-si-tu Byang chub Rgyal-mtshan (1302-1364)' in Steinkellner, E., (ed.), Tibetan History and Language: Studies dedicated to Uray Géza on his seventieth birthday, pp. 277-327, Vienna 1981
58. Turrell V Wylie 'Lama Tribute in the Ming Dynasty' in Aris, M., & Aung San Suu Kyi (eds.), Tibetan Studies in Honour of Hugh Richardson, pp. 335-40, Warminster (Aris & Philips), 1980
59. Elliot Sperling 'The 5th Karma-pa and Some Aspects of the Relationship between Tibet and Early Ming' in Aris, M., & Aung San Suu Kyi (eds.), Tibetan Studies in Honour of Hugh Richardson, pp. 280-89, Warminster (Aris & Phillips), 1980
60. Turrell V Wylie 'Monastic Patronage in 15th Century Tibet' Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hung, XXXIV (1?3), pp.319?328, 1980
61. G Dreyfus 'Cherished Memories, Cherished Communities: Proto-Nationalism in Tibet' in Kværne, P.(ed.), Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the 6th International Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Fagernes 1992, Vol 1, pp. 205-218, Oslo (The Institute for Comparative Research in Human Culture), 1994
62. Matthew Kapstein 'Remarks on the Mani bKa'-bum and the Cult of Avalokitesvara in Tibet' in Goodman, S.M. & Davidson, R.M. (eds.), Tibetan Buddhism, Reason and Revelation , pp.79-94, 163-69, Albany SUNY
63. Ishihama Yumiko 'On the Dissemination of the Belief in the Dalai Lama as a Manifestation of the Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara' Acta Asiatica pp. 38-56,(Tokyo), 64, 1993
64. Hugh Richardson 'The Dalai Lamas' shambala 1, pp. 19-30, 1971
65. Luciano Petech 'The Dalai Lamas and Regents of Tibet: A Chronological Study' T'oung Pao, XLVII, pp.368-394, 1959
66. Luciano Petech 'Lajang Khan, the Last Qosot Ruler of Tibet' from Petech, L., China and Tibet in the Early XVIIIth Century: History of the Establishment of Chinese Protectorate in Tibet (Monographies du T'oung Pao, vol.1.), pp.8-31, 260-63, Leiden, revised edition, 1972
67. J Kolmas 'The Ambans and Assistant Ambans of Tibet (1727-1912)' in Kværne, P., (ed.) Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the 6th International Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Fagernes 1992 , Vol.1, pp.454-67, Oslo (The Institute for Comparative Research in Human Culture) 1994
68. Roger Greatrex 'A Brief Introduction to the Jinchuan War' in Kværne, P., (ed.) Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the 6th International Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Fagernes 1992 , Vol.1, pp.247-63, Oslo (The Institute for Comparative Research in Human Culture) 1994
69. D Martin 'Bon-po Canons and Jesuit Canons: On Sectarian Factors Involved in the Ch'-ieh-lung Emperor's Second Goldstream Expedition of 1771-1776 Based Primarily on Some Tibetan Sources' The Tibet Journal , 15.2, pp. 3-28, 1990
70. Melvyn Goldstein 'The Circulation of Estates in Tibet: Reincarnation, Land and Politics' Journal of Asian Studies , 32.3, pp. 445-55, 1973
71. Franz-Karl Ehrhard 'Political and Ritual Aspects of the Search for Hidden Lands' Studies in Central and East Asian Religions (Copenhagen), 9, pp.37-53.
72. Toni Huber 'Contributions on the Bon Religion in A-mdo (1): the Monastic Tradition of Bya-dur dGa'-mal in Shar-khog' Acta Orientalia , 59, pp. 179-227, 1998
73. Elliot Sperling 'A Note on the Chi Kya Tribe and the Two Qi Clans in Amdo' in Karmay, S., & Sagant, P. (eds), Les Habitants du Toit Du Monde: Études Recueillies en Hommage à Alexander W. Macdonald, pp. 111-24, Nanterre (Société d'ethnologie), 1997
74. Geoffrey Samuel 'The Nyingmapa Revivial and the Rimed Movement' Civilized Shamans: Buddhism in Tibetan Societies, Chapter 27, pp. 533-43, pp. 614-15. (Smithsonian Institution Press) Washington/London, 1993
75. James Cooper 'The First Westerner to Enter Lhasa' The Tibet Society of the United Kingdom Newsletter , p. 18, spring, 1993
76. John Bray 'French Catholic Missions and the Politics of China and Tibet 1846-1865' in Steinkellner, E., (General editor.), Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the 7th Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Graz 1995, Vol.1, pp. 83-96, Wien, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften (Beiträge zur Kultur- und Geistesgeschichte Asiens)
77. S S Charak 'General Zorawar Singh' General Zorawar Singh , pp. 61-95, New Delhi (Government of India Publications Division of the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting), 1983
78. M Aris 'India and the British According to a Tibetan Text of the Later Eighteenth Century' in Kværne, P.(ed), Tibetan Studies: Proceedings of the 6th International Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies, Fagernes 1992 , Vol. I, pp.7-15, & Appendix to Vol. I, pp.3-11, Oslo (The Institute for Comparative Research in Human Culture)
Volume Three
The Modern Period: 1895-1959
The Encounter with Modernity
A. C. McKay Introduction
79. T. Chhodak 'The 1901 Proclamation of H.H. Dalai Lama XIII.' The Tibet Journal , 3.1, 1 pp. 30-38, 1978
80. D.S. van der Oye. 'Tournament of Shadows: Russia's Great Game in Tibet.' Tibetan Review , pp. 13-20, January 1994
81. N. Kuleshov 'Agvan Dorjiev, the Dalai Lama's Ambassador.' Asian Affairs, 23.1, pp. 20-33, 1992
82. E. Sperling 'The Chinese Venture in K'am, 1904-1911, and the Role of Chao Erh-feng.' The Tibet Journal, 1.2, pp. 10-36, 1976
83. L. M. King 'The Soldier.' First published as 'Chapter V' in: King, L.M., China in Turmoil: Studies in Personality , London (Heath Cranton), pp.58-65, 1927
84. Document The Simla Convention of 1914. Reprinted by permission of the Tibetan Government-in-exile: this version follows that of H. E. Richardson, Tibet and its History , London/Boston (Shambala), pp.283-90.
85. A. Lamb 'The McMahon Line.' First published as Chapter XXV1 of A. Lamb, The McMahon Line, 2 vols., London, Routledge and Kegan Paul, pp. 530-66, 1966
86. A. Lamb 'The Situation in 1914' in A. Lamb, Tibet, China & India 1914-1950: A History of Imperial Diplomacy, Hertingfordbury (Roxford Books), pp. 1-27, 1989
87. C. Christie 'Great Britain, China and the Status of Tibet, 1914-21.' Modern Asian Studies, 10.4., pp.481-509, 1976
88. Document The Dalai Lama's 1913 Proclamation. Extract from Shakabpa, Tsepon W.D., Tibet: A Political History , N.Y. pp. 246-48 (Potala Publications) 1984
89. Document The Mongolia-Tibet Treaty of January 1913.
90. P. Mehra, 'The Mongol-Tibetan Treaty of January 11, 1913.' The Journal of Asian History, 3.1, pp.1-22, 1969
91. J. Bray 'Ladakhi and Bhutanese Enclaves in Tibet' in T. Dodin and H. Räther (eds.) Recent Research on Ladakh 7, Ulm (Ulmer Kulturanthropologische Schnften), pp. 89-104, 1997
92. Document 'Narrative of a journey from Tachienlu to Ch'amdo and back via Batang' [with attached notes and correspondence], by O. R. Coales, May 1917. Previously unpublished report to the Government of India
93. E. Teichman Travels of a Consular Officer in Eastern Tibet; Historical Introduction, in E. Teichman, Travels of a Consular Officer in Eastern Tibet: together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and