Titlebook: Impact; Tradition, Change an W H Blackmore,R E Cotter,M J Elliott Book 1970 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

炼油厂

同位素

The Middle Kingdomnd this transformation and to be aware of the likely role of China in international affairs, it is necessary to consider the most important features of the Chinese civilization—its geographical setting, people, languages, religions and history.

reaching

cinder

Unit Activityat power over their members, and thus great power of survival. To break caste is to cut oneself off from one’s group, which means from one’s family, from one’s friends … without any hope of being adopted by another group … Thus the ostracized Brahman cannot become a warrior or even an Untouchable since one has to be born within one’s caste …

Sad570

Unity in Diversity are at different stages of development; the Dyaks of Kalimantan and Irianese on the island of New Guinea are still very primitive, while people on Java are starting to use computers. The Indonesian government has always been troubled by ‘diversity’—a problem faced by many other Asian nations.

留恋

The Legacy of Sukarnoas that educated people and the army became appalled at the mismanagement of the nation. Most of the wealth and glamour of the republic was concentrated in Djakarta and little attention was given to the problems of diversity. Since 1965, the problems of the republic have been faced by General Suharto.

callous

Unit Activityhe year round they work themselves to death without a day’s rest, and when they have paid all their debts they live in constant anxiety whether they will be able to make both ends meet. The large landowners, however, live on the rents from their land, and are trouble-free and carefree.

Libido

Tradition, Change and Problemsere superior to the Indians. Thomas Macaulay, who advocated an English system of education in India in 1833, declared that the result would be a decline in Hindu beliefs. (Is Christianity superior to Hinduism?)

痛苦一生

The Ambitious Nationners and her position hardened as extreme patriots spoke of a ‘divine mission of liberating the non-white peoples from Anglo-Saxon domination’. This reaction led to war, defeat, occupation by foreign troops and further direct experience with Western countries.

sundowning