Description
Book SynopsisTrade Review… a well-written account of development's victims based on field experiences in Nepal. Although the examples are from Nepal, they apply to many other developing countries, giving the book an appeal wider than suggested by the title. It should serve as a fascinating basis for discussion among both students and practitioners of development. * Geographical Review *
...intriguing...and fascinating in that he provides insights into Nepal and Nepali life that I missed during my seven years there. For those who have known, loved and cared about Nepal—or for those who want more than a tourist's view—I consider thisbook very stimulating reading. -- Ed Burgess, Former Peace Corps Regional Director and Volunteer in Nepal
...intriguing...and fascinating in that he provides insights into Nepal and Nepali life that I missed during my seven years there. For those who have known, loved and cared about Nepal—or for those who want more than a tourist's view—I consider this book very stimulating reading. -- Ed Burgess, Former Peace Corps Regional Director and Volunteer in Nepal
Table of ContentsChapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Nepal at a Glance Chapter 3 Little America in the Heart of Nepal Chapter 4 Development Odyssey of Colonized Mind Chapter 5 I am a Development Victim, Sir! Chapter 6 Prostitution: An Unfinished Story Chapter 7 Pot Goes Pop on Kathmandu's Freak Street Chapter 8 Where Has All the Fury Gone? Chapter 9 References
