Taliban : the unknown enemy / James Fergusson.

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: Publication details: Cambridge, MA : Da Capo Press, 2011.Edition: 1st edDescription: 416 p., [14] p. of plates : ill., maps ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9780306820335
  • 9780306820342
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • DS371.3. F47.
Contents:
Contents: 1. The tank of Islam : Kandahar, 1994 (p. 23)—2. The army of orphans : Peshawar, 1996 (p. 37)—3. ‘Try not to hurt the people!’ : Kabul, 1996-1998 (p. 72)—4. The government that might have been, 1998-2000 (p. 101)—5. The Al-Qaida hijack, 1999-2001 (p. 121)—6. Surviving the daisycutters, 2001-2003 (p. 145)—7. Like a jam-jar to a swarm of wasps : the insurgency explodes, 2003-2009 (p. 168)—8. The McChrystal plan : sawing wood with a hammer (p. 195)—9. ‘This one, this is the big one’ : Mullah Zaeef and the prospects for peace (p. 213)—10. The trouble with President Karzai (p. 249)—11. Getting rich quick in Tajik Kabul (p. 259)—12. Not black and white, but grey : Hizb-i-Islami and the Afghan Parliament (p. 282)—13. How to talk to the Taliban (p. 309)—14. In the Jalalabad fief of Shirzai (p. 326)—15. The Taliban of Chak—Postscript (p. 383)—Notes (p. 389)—Bibliography (p. 396)—Picture credits (p. 399)—Index (p. 403).
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Monograph Monograph Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University DS371.3.F47.T35 2011a (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3ACKU000356518
Total holds: 0

“First Da Capo Press edition 2011 ; Copyright 2010 by James Fergusson”—reverse of title page.

“After supper, Abdullah told me to put my shoes back on : he wanted to show me something, and we were going for a short drive. It was long past midnight, and the air was sharp with frost as we picked our way by moonlight back up to the road where a car was waiting with the engine running…”—cover page.

“Includes bibliography”—(p. 396-398).

Contents: 1. The tank of Islam : Kandahar, 1994 (p. 23)—2. The army of orphans : Peshawar, 1996 (p. 37)—3. ‘Try not to hurt the people!’ : Kabul, 1996-1998 (p. 72)—4. The government that might have been, 1998-2000 (p. 101)—5. The Al-Qaida hijack, 1999-2001 (p. 121)—6. Surviving the daisycutters, 2001-2003 (p. 145)—7. Like a jam-jar to a swarm of wasps : the insurgency explodes, 2003-2009 (p. 168)—8. The McChrystal plan : sawing wood with a hammer (p. 195)—9. ‘This one, this is the big one’ : Mullah Zaeef and the prospects for peace (p. 213)—10. The trouble with President Karzai (p. 249)—11. Getting rich quick in Tajik Kabul (p. 259)—12. Not black and white, but grey : Hizb-i-Islami and the Afghan Parliament (p. 282)—13. How to talk to the Taliban (p. 309)—14. In the Jalalabad fief of Shirzai (p. 326)—15. The Taliban of Chak—Postscript (p. 383)—Notes (p. 389)—Bibliography (p. 396)—Picture credits (p. 399)—Index (p. 403).