Your Search Results
-
-
AITBS Publishers India
We are one of the leading publishers in India dealing in more than 400 titles. We are well reputed for publishing quality books mainly in Medical, Nursing, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Dictionaries, Management, Economics, Mathematics, Engineering and English Literature. We have published many good books authored by learned and eminent Indian authors. We sell and purchase reprint rights. Our aim is to publish good books, useful for students, colleges, professional institutes and public libraries.
View Rights Portal
-
Promoted Content
November 2017The Hidden River
by Donald Willerton
A crazed professor is on a rampage to prove that horrible crimes were committed by the ancient ancestors of today's Pueblo Indians. His murderous accusations stir the community into anger and violence.Vacationing nearby, Mogi Franklin and his family are suddenly caught up in the turmoil roiling the countryside. In this third book of the exciting Mogi Franklin Mysteries, the young hero must find a sacred object hidden by the ancient people of Acoma Pueblo somewhere in the vast, forbidding lava beds of western New Mexico.To those who lived on the stark, high mesa four hundred years ago, it held a magic that could defeat the Spanish conquistadors despite their steel and steeds. To Mogi, it was an ancient mystery he must solve to stem the rising tide of bloodshed. But the clock is ticking, and his deranged adversary traps Mogi, Jennifer, and their friends in the absolute darkness of an underground cavern, with little hope of escape.
-
Promoted Content
Humanities & Social SciencesMarch 2017'The better class' of Indians
Social rank, Imperial identity, and South Asians in Britain 1858–1914
by A. Wainwright
This is the first book-length study to focus primarily on the role of class in the encounter between South Asians and British institutions in the United Kingdom at the height of British imperialism. In a departure from previous scholarship on the South Asian presence in Britain, 'The better class' of Indians emphasizes the importance of class as the register through which British polite society interpreted other social distinctions such as race, gender, and religion. Drawing mainly on unpublished material from the India Office Records, the National Archives, and private collections of charitable organizations, this book examines not only the attitudes of British officials towards South Asians in their midst, but also the actual application of these attitudes in decisions pertaining to them. This fascinating book will be of particular interest to scholars and general readers of imperialism, immigration as well as British and Indian social history.
-
Trusted Partner
February 2018Wie die Sonne in der Nacht
by Babendererde, Antje
Am Ende ihres Austauschjahres in New Mexico sucht Mara das Abenteuer. Und es fällt ihr buchstäblich vor die Füße: in Gestalt eines verletzten Jungen mit rabenschwarzem Haar, der ohne Gedächtnis ist und ohne Sprache. Einzig an seinen Namen kann er sich erinnern - Kayemo. Gemeinsam brechen die beiden in die Wildnis auf. Sie entdecken geheime Orte der Pueblo-Indianer und Spuren, die in Kayemos Vergangenheit führen. Mit jedem Schritt dringen mehr dunkle Geheimnisse an die Oberfläche. Geheimnisse, die die wachsenden Gefühle zwischen Mara und Kayemo unmöglich zu machen scheinen. Aber längst schlagen die Herzen der beiden füreinander …
-
Trusted Partner
The ArtsNovember 2023
Colouring the Caribbean
Race and the art of Agostino Brunias
by Mia L. Bagneris
Colouring the Caribbean offers the first comprehensive study of Agostino Brunias's intriguing pictures of colonial West Indians of colour - so called 'Red' and 'Black' Caribs, dark-skinned Africans and Afro-Creoles, and people of mixed race - made for colonial officials and plantocratic elites during the late-eighteenth century. Although Brunias's paintings have often been understood as straightforward documents of visual ethnography that functioned as field guides for reading race, this book investigates how the images both reflected and refracted ideas about race commonly held by eighteenth-century Britons, helping to construct racial categories while simultaneously exposing their constructedness and underscoring their contradictions. The book offers provocative new insights about Brunias's work gleaned from a broad survey of his paintings, many of which are reproduced here for the first time.
-
Trusted Partner
June 2018The Lady in White
by Donald Willerton
Mogi Franklin is a typical eighth-grader–except for the mysterious things that keep happening in his life. And the adventures they lead to as he and his sister, Jennifer, follow Mogi's unique problem-solving skills–along with dangerous clues from history and the world around them–to unearth a treasure of unexpected secrets.In The Lady in White, Mogi is working as a cowboy over the summer vacation on one of the largest ranches in New Mexico when hundreds of cattle start mysteriously dying there. Trying to understand the cause, he finds himself embroiled in the life of a boy who was kidnapped by Comanche Indians in 1871. In this seventh book of the exciting Mogi Franklin Mysteries, Mogi comes face-to-face with the ghost of the boy's mother, and must face the reality of the past to save the ranch from the enemies of the present.
-
Trusted Partner
-
Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesFebruary 2017Servants of the empire
The Irish in Punjab 1881–1921
by Patrick O'Leary, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie
Punjab, 'the pride of British India', attracted the cream of the Indian Civil Service, many of the most influential of whom were Irish. Some of these men, along with Irish viceroys, were inspired by their Irish backgrounds to ensure security of tenure for the Punjabi peasant, besides developing vast irrigation schemes which resulted in the province becoming India's most affluent. But similar inspiration contributed to the severity of measures taken against Indian nationalist dissent, culminating in the Amritsar massacre which so catastrophically transformed politics on the sub-continent. Setting the experiences of Irish public servants in Punjab in the context of the Irish diaspora and of linked agrarian problems in Ireland and India, this book descrides the beneficial effects the Irish had on the prosperity of India's most volatile province. Alongside the baleful contribution of some towards a growing Indian antipathy towards British rule. Links are established between policies pursued by Irishmen of the Victorian era and current happenings on the Pakistan-Afghan border and in Punjab.
-
Trusted Partner
Hadassah para la salud del pueblo
by Dra. Shifra Shvarts; Dra. Zipora Shehory-Rubin; Prof. Yoel Donchin
Hadassah para la salud del pueblo La misión de educación para la salud de Hadassah: mujeres norteamericanas sionistas en Tierra Santa por la Prof. Shifra Shvarts y la Dra. Zipora Shehory-Rubin, en colaboración con el Prof. Yoel Donchin El Libro de Hadassah trata de mujeres, salud pública y sionismo. El libro se centra principalmente en el esfuerzo único de los miembros de la Organización Femenina Hadassah, que asumieron la misión de constituir servicios modernos de salud pública y de educación para la salud para la comunidad judía en Palestina bajo el dominio británico, basándose en la experiencia acumulada en el terreno en los Estados Unidos. Durante ese primer decenio, los servicios de salud pública prestaron asistencia a 46 mil mujeres embarazadas y a 53 mil recién nacidos, posibilitaron 700 mil visitas de enfermeras a domicilio y registraron 1,7 millones de visitas en los 44 centros de asistencia social para madres y niños que prestaron servicios en todo el país. Estos servicios llevaron a una reducción drástica de la mortalidad infantil en la comunidad judía, de 144 por cada mil en 1922 a 54 por cada mil en 1939, en comparación con 50 por cada mil en los Estados Unidos y a 53 por cada mil en el Reino Unido. Jamás otra iniciativa similar ha logrado resultados tan notables en un espacio de tiempo tan corto. La prestación de todos los servicios de salud pública en el marco de Hadassah se realizó en pie de igualdad para todos, incluida la comunidad árabe. Su cometido se basaba principalmente en la ideología sionista de crear una nueva nación con cuerpo y mente sanos. La misión de estas mujeres norteamericanas en el ámbito de la salud pública fue parte integral de los cometidos y de las actividades sionistas en esos días. No obstante, a diferencia de otros campos de la actividad sionista en Palestina durante dicho periodo, tomaron parte en ella únicamente mujeres. Este libro relata la historia de estas resueltas mujeres sionistas norteamericanas y sus notables logros para asegurar la salud de la comunidad judía en Palestina, uno de los primeros vástagos de una nación en gestación. El Libro de Hadassah también incluye fotografías originales descubiertas hace pocos años en uno de los antiguos almacenes de Hadassah en Jerusalén por el Profesor Yoel Donchin y que se pueden ver actualmente en una exposición en el Teatro de Jerusalén. Acerca de los autores La Dra. Shifra Shvarts es profesora adjunta de Historia de la Medicina en la Universidad Ben Gurión e investigadora en el Instituto Gertner de Investigación de Epidemiología y Políticas de Salud, del Centro Médico Sheba. La doctora Shvarts se especializa en la historia social de la medicina y la salud pública en Israel de los siglos XIX y XX y ha publicado seis libros sobre el desarrollo y la historia del sistema de salud en Israel. También es autora de los artículos sobre las Organizaciones de seguro médico en la Enciclopedia Médica Israelí y en la Enciclopedia Judaica. La Dra. Zipora Shehory-Rubin es profesora titular del Colegio Universitario Kaye de Beer Sheba, Israel, donde enseña historia de la educación y hebreo. Obtuvo su Doctorado en historia de la Universidad Ben Gurión del Néguev, tras haber completado su disertación sobre las iniciativas educativas y las actividades de Hadassah en el ámbito de la salud durante el Mandato británico en Palestina. Sus publicaciones incluyen libros y artículos sobre diversos aspectos de la historia de la educación y de la medicina. El Prof. Yoel Donchin, doctor en medicina, es profesor clínico de anestesia y cuidados intensivos en el centro médico Hadassah de la Universidad Hebrea de Jerusalén. Tras graduarse en la Facultad de Medicina Hadassah, continuó como residente en Hadassah, donde dirige ahora el Centro para la seguridad del paciente. El Dr. Donchin también ha rescatado y preservado más de 1.000 fotografías de los primeros años de Hadassah, así como películas filmadas durante dicho período. Actualmente preside la Sociedad de historia de la medicina de Israel.
-
Trusted Partner
Microbiology (non-medical)January 1987Rhytismataceae of the Indian Subcontinent
by D W Minter
Mycological paper on the Rhytismataceae of the Indian Subcontinent.
-
Trusted Partner
Picture storybooksMay 2016Eye Spy Indian Art
by Ritu Khoda, Vanita Pai
The book introduces young readers to Indian modern art in a fun and engaging manner. This enriching activity-led book traces the development of modern art history from Pre-independence and unfolds in eight sections that feature prominent artists or styles under the various art movements.
-
Trusted Partner
Technology, Engineering & AgricultureNovember 2018Reorienting Indian Agriculture
Challenges and Opportunities
by Raj S. Paroda
The Green Revolution of the mid-1960s and subsequent agricultural revolutions gave unprecedented gains in production, and halved the incidences of poverty and hunger. However, a growing world population, climate change bring new challenges alongside second-generation problems of the Green Revolution such as: decline in factor productivity, soil degradation, imbalanced use of nutrients, costly inputs, depletion of groundwater table, chemical contamination of food and feed as well as decline in farm income. This book sketches a journey from green to an evergreen revolution and India's ability to face those challenges through harnessing the best technologies and blending them with rich traditional knowledge. This book outlines the agricultural scenario in India, and the multiple revolutions, and the reorienting of agricultural research for development, productivity and productions, including potential and possibilities of promoting GM crops. Genetic resources and natural resource management, and the role of seed sector in Indian agriculture are analysed. Chapters consider climate smart agriculture, innovation in extension systems for efficient transfer of technology, empowering women and attracting youth in agriculture and the policy reforms to achieve these goals.
-
Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesMarch 2017Silk and empire
by Brenda King
In this book, Brenda M. King challenges the notion that Britain always exploited its empire. Creativity, innovation and entrepreneurship were all part of the Anglo-Indian silk trade and were nurtured in the era of empire through mutually beneficial collaboration. The trade operated within and without the empire, according to its own dictates and prospered in the face of increasing competition from China and Japan. King presents a new picture of the trade, where the strong links between Indian designs, the English silk industry and prominent members of the English the arts and crafts movement led to the production of beautiful and luxurious textiles. Lavishly illustrated, this book will be of interest to those interested in the relationship between the British Empire and the Indian subcontinent, as well as by historians of textiles and fashion.
-
Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesMarch 2017
Jute and empire
by Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie, Gordon Stewart
Dundee had an interesting role to play in the jute trade, but the main player in the story of jute was Calcutta. This book follows the relationship of jute to empire, and discusses the rivalry between the Scottish and Indian cities from the 1840s to the 1950s and reveals the architecture of jute's place in the British Empire. The book adopts significant fresh approaches to imperial history, and explores the economic and cultural landscapes of the British Empire. Jute had been grown, spun and woven in Bengal for centuries before it made its appearance as a factory-manufactured product in world markets in the late 1830s. The book discusses the profits made in Calcutta during the rise of jute between the 1880s and 1920s; the profits reached extraordinary levels during and after World War I. The Calcutta jute industry entered a crisis period even before it was pummelled by the depression of the 1930s. The looming crisis stemmed from the potential of the Calcutta mills to outproduce world demand many times over. The St Andrew's Day rituals in Calcutta, begun three years before the founding of the Indian Jute Mills Association. The ceremonial occasion helps the reader to understand what the jute wallahs meant when they said they were in Calcutta for 'the greater glory of Scotland'. The book sheds some light on the contentious issues surrounding the problematic, if ever-intriguing, phenomenon of British Empire. The jute wallahs were inextricably bound up in the cultural self-images generated by British imperial ideology.
-
Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesMarch 2024Rethinking untouchability
The political thought of B. R. Ambedkar
by Jesús F. Cháirez-Garza
This book examines the transformation of untouchability into a political idea in India during the first half of the twentieth century. At its heart is Ambedkar's role and the concepts he used to champion untouchability as a political problem. Ambedkar's main objective was to comprehend the numerous avatars of untouchability in order to eradicate this practice. Ambedkar understood untouchability beyond aspects of ritual purity and pollution by stressing its complex nature and uncovering the political, historical, racial, spatial and emotional characteristics contained in this concept. Ambedkar believed the abolition of untouchability depended on a widespread alteration of India's political, economic and cultural systems. Ambedkar reframed the problem of untouchability by linking it to larger concepts floating in the political environment of late colonial India such as representation, slavery, race, the Indian village, internationalism and even the creation of Pakistan.
-
Trusted Partner
-
Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesDecember 2012'The better class' of Indians
by A. Wainwright, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie
-
Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesAugust 2008'The better class' of Indians
by A. Wainwright, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie, Rebecca Mortimer
-
Trusted Partner
Children's & YAMarch 2017Little Lotus
by TANG Sulan
Little Lotus tells the story of the growth of a little girl named Lotus. She was born in an impoverished and backward family, where her grandfather prefers boys to girls, her mother is always busy and indifferent, and her father is often outside home during Lotus’childhood. Therefore, Lotus has grown into a sensitive and stubborn girl. However, her grandmother is a loving and wise person, who has taught Lotus the importance of kindness, tolerance and diligence. It is her grandmother who lights up Lotus’early life. Little Lotus focuses on the growth of children in China’s countryside by incorporating the author’s personal experiences, and presents different facades of a Chinese-style childhood.
-
Trusted Partner
January 2022Cholera, Third Edition
by Donna M. Bozzone, Ph.D. and William Coleman, Ph.D.
Cholera is one of the oldest known and best-understood infectious diseases. Thriving in unclean water, it remains a prevalent killer in countries where sanitary water sources are scarce. Cholera, Third Edition describes the history of this infectious disease and discusses characteristics that enable the microorganism to cause serious health problems. This revised edition contains new illustrations and up-to-date information of this largely preventable disease. New material discusses current understanding of cholera, genetic analysis of Vibrio cholerae, rapid diagnostic testing, and more.
-
Trusted Partner
Insecticide & herbicide technologyDecember 2004Western Corn Rootworm
Ecology and Management
by Edited by Stefan Vidal, Ulrich Kuhlmann, C R Edwards
Western Corn Rootworm, Diabrotica virgifera virgifera LeConte, has been a major economic pest of maize in the Americas for many years. However, since the early 1990's it has become an increasing threat to crops in Europe and is expected to spread to all maize growing areas of the continent. This book provides a comprehensive review of current knowledge of the biology and ecology of this insect pest and how it might be managed in order to limit its damage as it spreads into new agroecological areas. Cultural, biotechnical, and biological control measures are addressed, as are ecological baseline data such as population dynamics, economic thresholds and aspects of its behaviour. The book also examines the potential of plant protection techniques currently used in North America to be applied in Europe.
