Bøger af Kenneth Anderson

A wonderful collection of stories that will entertain children as well as teach them important life lessons. Jungle Tales for Children carries a foreword by the renowned philanthropist and naturalist Philip Wollen. These are timeless tales that will delight not only children but also readers of all ages. About the Book: Jungle Tales for Children A collection of warm and engaging stories from one of India's best loved nature enthusiasts A baby sloth bear whose naughtiness constantly lands him in

Nine Man Eaters and One Rogue narrate the hunting episodes of several man - eating tigers, leopards and a rogue elephant that roamed the southern Indian jungles of Mysore, Chennai, Hyderabad and northern Malabar.

Thoughts define actions, which further define success. The best way to start a day is with a noble thought, food for thought is a collection of such inspiring gems, stated by famous luminaries and men of virtue and capabilities. The perls of wisdom in this book are from leaders such as mahatama gandhi, apj abdul kalam and others. These enriching quotes will uplift our spirits and transform us in harmony with other people. This handy book will serve as your friend, philosopher and guide in times of joy and distress alike

Offers a detailed examination of the speeches of the Obama administration on national security legal issues. Viewed together here for the first time, the authors lay out a broad array of legal and policy positions regarding a large number of principles currently contested at both the domestic and international levels.

A bold new policy framework for the United States in its long-term relations with the United NationsRelations between the United States and the United Nations relations have traditionally been both friendly and wary. On many important issues, however, relations between the United States and the United Nations have been prickly, tense, and sometimes deeply hostile. In "Living with the UN," international legal scholar Kenneth Anderson analyzes US-UN relations in each major aspect of the United Nations' work security, human rights and universal values, and development and addresses the crucial question of whether, when, and how the United States should engage or not engage with the United Nations in its many different organs and activities.The author looks at key United Nations organs and functions and suggests the form of engagement that the United States should take toward it, giving workable, pragmatic meaning to multilateral engagement across the full range of the United Nations' work. He offers principles for a permanent relationship based on ideals and interests between the United States and the United Nations and provides guidance for long-term US policy that runs far beyond the Obama administration's tenure."