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      • Tara Books (Pvt.) Ltd.

        Tara Books is a collective of writers, artists and designers, based in Chennai, south India. We publish illustrated and handmade books for children and adults. While we generate many of our titles in-house, we also work with artists, writers and designers across the world. Known for our richly illustrated books, we offer a unique list that includes titles in children’s literature, photography, graphic novels, art and art education. Tara has also won around 60 international awards, including the Bologna Ragazzi Award for the Best Children’s Publisher in Asia and the London Book Fair International Publishing Industry Excellence Award.

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      • Richard Griffin (1820) Ltd t/a Tarquin

        Tarquin produces books for recreational mathematics, and for students and teachers in schools. We have a near 50 year history of enriching mathematics as well as papercraft and origami titles. Many of our 240 titles have been translated into all the major languages of the world. But as a small publisher, we understand other small publishers and can tailor rights deals appropriately and economically. We have 12 titles that are new in 2020 and where rights are available.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Fungi as Biocontrol Agents
        Pest control
        August 2001

        Fungi as Biocontrol Agents

        Progress, Problems and Potential

        by Edited by Tariq Butt, Chris Jackson, Naresh Magan

        There is increasing interest in the use of fungi for the control of pests, weeds and diseases. This book brings together perspectives from pathology, ecology, genetics, physiology, production technology, to address the use of fungi as biological control agents.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Schwarze Notizen
        September 2006

        Schwarze Notizen

        Geschichten der Teilung

        by Saadat Hassan Manto, Christina Oesterheld, Lothar Lutze, E. Zaidi, M. Zaidi, Christina Oesterheld, Tariq Ali

        Was Isaak Babel für den der Oktoberrevolution von 1917 folgenden Bürgerkrieg, das leistete der Schriftsteller und Journalist Saadat Hassan Manto (geboren 1912, gestorben 1955 in Lahore/Pakistan, nahe der indischen Grenze) mit seinen Geschichten von der blutigen Teilung des indischen Subkontinents 1947: die bleibende Verdichtung des Gehörten, Gesehenen und Erlebten zu Szenen schmerzhaft gesteigerter Gegenwart, eines angesichts des Todes auf die Spitze getriebenen Lebens.

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      • The Islamic State in Pakistan
        Peace studies & conflict resolution
        September 2016

        The Islamic State in Pakistan

        by Tariq Parvez

        This brief assesses the activities of the Islamic State, or Daesh, in Pakistan, drawing on interviews with Pakistani security of cials and other open sources. Tariq Parvez retired as director general of the Federal Investigation Agency of Pakistan and was the rst national coordinator at the National Counter Terrorism Authority in Pakistan. He was awarded Sitara-e-Imtiaz, the third highest civilian award, for his role in combating terrorism in Pakistan. The author would like to thank Mehwish Rani for research assistance and the United States Institute of Peace for comments.

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      • An Appraisal of Pakistan's Anti-Terrorism Act
        Peace studies & conflict resolution
        August 2015

        An Appraisal of Pakistan's Anti-Terrorism Act

        by Tariq Parvez, Mehwish Rani

        Pakistan passed the Anti-Terrorism Act in 1997 in response to the rising threat of terrorism within its borders. The law was designed to help law enforcement combat terrorism. Instead, conceptual difficulties within the law and procedural problems in implementing it have led to an alarmingly high number of acquittals. This report examines the weaknesses in the Anti-Terrorism Act and suggests ways to improve the law and its application to better fight terrorism in Pakistan.

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      • Empowering the Pakistan Police
        Peace studies & conflict resolution
        May 2013

        Empowering the Pakistan Police

        by Robert M. Perito, Tariq Parvez

        This report is based on interviews with seventy Pakistani police officers conducted in Islamabad, Lahore, and Washington, DC. Interviewees included seven former inspectors general of police, active duty inspectors general, and other senior officers, including women police. The report is also based on written materials submitted by Pakistani police officers describing actions they had taken to improve police-community relations. It is part of a project conducted by the U.S. Institute of Peace on the role of police in countering insurgency, terrorism, and violent crime.

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      • A Counterterrorism Role for Pakistan's Police Stations
        Peace studies & conflict resolution
        August 2014

        A Counterterrorism Role for Pakistan's Police Stations

        Developing Accountability

        by Robert M. Perito, Tariq Parvez

        This report is based on a series of roundtable discussions held in January 2014 in Islamabad and Lahore with Pakistani police officers from all parts of the country, attorneys, civil society representatives, journalists, and media personalities. The interviews and the report are part of a U.S. Institute of Peace (USIP) project begun in 2010 to increase Pakistan’s capacity to counter terrorism by highlighting initiatives undertaken by Pakistani police officers.

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      • Supporting Civil Society to Combat Violent Extremism in Pakistan
        Peace studies & conflict resolution
        June 2016

        Supporting Civil Society to Combat Violent Extremism in Pakistan

        by Jumaina Siddiqui, Sehar Tariq

        Gravitation toward CVE programming is new for most Pakistani organizations as large amounts of funding only recently became available. However, there is little emphasis on the technical capacity to understand the nature of violent extremism and how CSOs can fight it. This brief discusses both the challenges to implementing CVE programs and recommendations for how stakeholders can overcome these challenges. Jumaina Siddiqui is the program officer for Pakistan at USIP. Sehar Tariq is USIP’s country representative for Pakistan.

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      • QATAR PAPERS
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        March 2019

        QATAR PAPERS

        HOW DOHA FINANCES THE MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD IN EUROPE

        by Christian Chesnot / Georges Malbrunot

        Les « Qatar papers » révèlent la cartographie du régime en France et en Europe menée par Qatar Charity, l’ONG qatarie la plus puissante. Ces documents confidentiels, pour la première fois, détaillant la plupart des 140 projets de financement de mosquées, d’écoles et de centres islamiques, au profit d’associations aux Frères musulmans. Ils révèlent le salaire versé à Tariq Ramadan, une figure de l’islam politique que Doha paraine en dehors des ses frontières. A l’issue d’une enquête menée dans six pays européens et une dizaines de villes de France, les auteurs exposent la dissimulation, parfois la double langue, des associations musulmanes sur leur finance étranger, aisi que la politique de l’autruche suivre par de nombreux maires, par électoralisme ou ignorance. Ils soulignent l’absurdité de la situation : avec l’argent des fidèles seul comme subvention, commentez les mosquées de France pourrait-elles se priver de l’aide de l’étranger ? Un voyage dans les coulisses d’une ONG riche et opaque liée au sommet de l’Etat qatari, comme le sénateur par plusieurs membres de la famille régnante, l’Al Thani. https://librairie-averroes.com/fr/actualites/252-qatar-papers-how-doha-finances-the-muslim-brotherhood-in-europe-9782914057004.html

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      • You're Not Proper
        Children's & YA
        August 2018

        You're Not Proper

        by Tariq Mehmood

        Karen thinks she's not proper white. Her dad is Pakistani and her mother is white Christian, and somehow she feels as if she doesn't quite fit in... anywhere. So she's made a choice: she's switching sides. Karen's going to convert to Islam to find her true identity. But Shamshad, her Hijab-wearing school mate, isn't making things easy for her. What's her deal, anyway? Is Shamshad really any more proper? Trouble and turmoil await, as school battles are replaced by family troubles, name calling turns to physical confrontation and cataclysmic secrets are unveiled. You're Not Proper shines a light on issues of identity, religion, politics and class affecting young people today.

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      • The Sun and the Smart Boy

        The Sun and the Smart Boy

        by Tariq Al-Bakri

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      • In our house is a cow

        In our house is a cow

        by Tariq Al-Bakri

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      • Dihya’s many smells
        July 2021

        Dihya’s many smells

        by Tarik Bakari

        One of two things would have brought him back to Sanhaja, his Amazigh village: His mother death who ruined his childhood or the return of Najma, Haji Bernard's wife, his first passion, his forbidden love who disappeared under mysterious circumstances. And here he has finally returned, after a quarter of a century of absence, with great political and literary glory, to rearrange his inner chaos. But the place inflames his emotions which get shaken by his friend Mustafa's fanatism, and provoked by the smells of Dehya, a Spanish tourist of Berber origin. And the nerver answered question of today: Do we ever heal in exile? Tariq Bakari: Moroccan novelist and professor of Arabic literature. “The General’s Mirrors” and “The Blond Killer” have been published by Dar Al-Adab.

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      • Bangladesh at the Crossroads
        Peace studies & conflict resolution
        January 2007

        Bangladesh at the Crossroads

        by A. Tariq Karim, C. Christine Fair

        Since the serial bombings of August 17, 2005, the attention of policymakers and analysts in Washington and beyond has focused on Bangladesh. In light of the growing public-policy import of this often-overlooked but critical South Asian Muslim country, the United States Institute of Peace launched a sustained critical inquiry on Dhaka’s internal and external policies and their varied domestic and international ramifications. The authors carried out field work in Bangladesh for this report in June 2006 under the auspices of the Institute’s Center for Conflict Analysis and Prevention.

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      • Adonais
        Religious & spiritual fiction
        August 2012

        Adonais

        by Jake Organ

        Adonais begins as he stands on the Iberian Peninsula and looks out towards the coast of North Africa, fighting for the strength to go with his inner leadings and follow his destiny that lies beyond that coast. The story observes the young Friar as he makes his journey from the Peninsula?s southern tip through the Alpujarra to a Gharnata that is feeling a new rise in sectarian tension and is hearing news of violent events across the border in Christian Sevilla. In Gharnata he meets his childhood friend Miriam in the house of Rabbi Andrew, the spiritual head of Gharnata?s distinguished Jewish population. They agree to share the journey together to her forest community that is on the way to his final destination which is the Christian frontier city of Jaen. These young orphan children who grew up as closest friends and confidantes but have blossomed into beautiful adults have a deep and soul searching time of facing a lot of their confusion over their adult relationship which causes, especially Adonais to face some of the ghosts of his past. Miriam?s joyous wedding occurs in the vibrant community of which she is a key part and the whole event provides cathartic, healing for many of the participants. After the wedding Adonais continues his journey to Jaen as the shocking, violent and murderous events of June 1391 in Sevilla become the focus.Adonais the character symbolizes the way in which a true and wholesome spirituality can rebuild a life broken by hatred and religious sectarianism. The story is set in the late 14th Century Iberian Peninsula, and evokes the tension and intrigue of the time as well as capturing its beguiling mystery.In the novel Adonais, the author has managed to survey an extremely dark, treacherous and violent era in history and show a story of the triumph of hope and goodness over that same darkness. The novel explores many themes related to the history of the period, the interaction between different religious groups and the tension between inner spirituality and outer, sectarian religion.

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      • Conversation 2
        ELT resource books for teachers
        May 1999

        Conversation 2

        by Robin Price & Michele Cefai

        Designed for teaching at Council of Europe language level CEF - B2. Where CEF is Common European Framework. Topics: Banned Education Rock ‘n’ Roll Money Money ... Dreams Nice Work Animal Crackers The perfect Crime? Love Unlimited Lights! Camera! Action! Each contains 10 complete photocopiable lessons Designed for conversation classes of about 50 minutes, where class numbers fluctuate, students may not know each other, and teachers have little or no preparation time. With this material teachers can facilitate such classes effectively with a minimum of ‘teacher talk’. Lessons start with an introduction to the topic, then a group activity, followed by a clearly set out choice of activities – simulation (role-play), games, discussion points. The variety of topics, and choice of activities (up to 4 pages per unit), make these self contained resource materials ideal for hard pressed teachers with access to a photocopier.

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      • Broadwater
        Fiction
        September 2020

        Broadwater

        by Jac Shreeves-Lee

        A collection of edgy urban stories centered on Broadwater Farm.   Welcome to Broadwater Farm. Where post-war dreams of concrete utopia ended in riots, violence and sub-standard housing. With evocative language and raw storytelling, Tottenham-born Jac Shreeves-Lee gives voice to the people of Broadwater, one of the most talked-about housing estates in Britain.   In a collection of fourteen short stories, she compassionately portrays its shared sense of community. A community with a rich cultural heritage, comprising over forty nationalities, generations old.

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      • The Abode of Bliss

        The Abode of Bliss

        by D.C.Fernback

        This book is 120,000 words long about 350 pages. The Abode of Bliss is a love story set in the Ottoman Empire in the sixteenth century, the golden age of power, that takes the reader deep into the inner sanctum of the Sultan’s palace, into the world of the harem, the true locus of power of The Ottoman Empire. We learn of the fascinating politics of this dynasty and the means of recruitment to dynastic service, and slowly its weaknesses and strengths are exposed and the menace of the ruthless Janissaries and the executioner’s silken chord becomes clear.

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      • Outcaste Bombay
        Sociology & anthropology
        January 2021

        Outcaste Bombay

        by Juned Shaikh

        This monograph presents a history of caste and class in the modern city through the experience of Dalits (members of the lowest caste) in twentieth-century Bombay. There, urban life did not dismantle caste, but instead made it robust and insulated it in the garb of modernity. Juned Shaikh demonstrates that the urban built environment and language are two sites for the habitation of caste in Bombay, as they are the spaces where it was concealed and eclipsed by class. The built environment is thus a quintessential marker, in which elements such as housing, tenements, slums, water supply, and drainage systems readily divulge the class of inhabitants. Shaikh explores the intersection and entanglement of caste and class by focusing on a cluster of groups that occupied subordinate positions in both these hierarchies: the Dalits. Their experience is relevant not only to South Asianists, but resonates with that of oppressed populations throughout the world.

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