World on Fire - Brownstein, Michael [181]
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41. “United by rugby?” The Economist, October 30, 1999.
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42. Christopher Clarey, “This Is No Picnic: In Southeast Asia, Respect Rides on a Shuttlecock,” New York Times, June 25, 1996, p. B14.
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43. See World Huaren Federation, “Contributions and Achievements: Susi Susanti & Alan Budi Kusuma,” available at http://www.huaren.org/contributions/.
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44. Ian Thomsen, “Rugby: South Africa Ascends World Stage,” New York Times, May 26, 1995, p. B9.
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45. Jared Diamond, “Why We Must Feed the Hands That Could Bite Us,” Washington Post, January 13, 2002, p. B1.
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46. Alan Friedman, “World Bank Presses U.S. to Increase Aid,” International Herald Tribune, January 31, 2002, p. 1, and John Cassidy, “Helping Hands,” The New Yorker, March 18, 2002, pp. 60, 66.
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47. Gregory Clark, “More aid, more regrets later,” Japan Times, January 22, 2002.
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48. Daniel Pipes, “God and Mammon: Does Poverty Cause Militant Islam?” National Interest, Winter 2001/2002, p. 14.
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49. Cassidy, “Helping Hands,” p. 64. Cassidy also notes that in absolute dollar terms, the U.S. spends more on aid than any other country apart from Japan.
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Index
*The following items may be used as a guide to search for information in this eBook.
Abramovich, Roman
Affirmative action programs
Africa
backlash against democracy in Sierra Leone
backlash against markets in Zimbabwe
colonialism and market-dominant minorities
departure of Portuguese from Angola
genocide in Rwanda
globalization and
Indians in East Africa
Kenya
Lebanese in West Africa
market-dominant whites in Southern Africa
Nigeria
reaction to World Trade Center attack
successful indigenous minorities
Agency for International Development (AID)
Albanians
Algeria
American Dream
Americans as global market-dominant minority. See also United States
anti-Americanism in developing world
anti-market backlash against Western investors
European response to
friendly anti-Americanism
global backlash against
World Trade Center attack
Amerindian majorities. See also Latin America
Angola
Anti-Americanism. See also Americans as global market-dominant minority
countering
in developing world
extent of
friendly
global
Anti-Semitism. See also Holocaust; Jews
Arab-Israeli conflict. See also Middle Eastern world
Arabs. See Middle Eastern world
Argentina
Assimilation. See also Intermarriage
countries without market-dominant minorities
forced, of Chinese in Thailand
Austerity measures
Australia
Aven, Pyotr
Aymara
Backlash against democracy
Chinese-friendly dictatorships in Indonesia and the Philippines
crony capitalism and
crony capitalism in Kenya
countering
political rule by market-dominant minorities
in Sierra Leone
Backlash against market-dominant minorities. See also Ethnic violence
against Americans
expulsions and genocide as
forced assimilation in Thailand
genocide in former Yugoslavia
genocide in Rwanda
induced emigration and expulsions
Backlash against market
anti-Semitism and nationalization in democratic Russia
backlash against Western foreign investors
ethnic confiscation in post-Suharto Indonesia
history of nationalization in developing world
in Venezuela
in Zimbabwe
Baganda
Bahrain
Bamiléké
Ba’athists
Bean curd business
Belgians
Belgium
Benin
Berezovsky, Boris
bin Laden, Osama. See also World Trade Center attack
Black markets
Blacks
in Brazil
in post–Civil War U.S. South
in South Africa (see also Africa)
in U.S. inner cities
U.S. racism and
Blair, Tony
Bolivia
Bosnia
Botswana
Brazil
affirmative action programs
American culture and
ethnic consciousness in
Jews in
Portuguese in
reaction in, to World Trade Center attack
white dominance