Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Indian Nationalism: Its Origin, History, and Ideals]( "Indian Nationalism: Its Origin, History, and Ideals")
Indian Nationalism: Its Origin, History, and Ideals19,99 €![The validity of American ideals]( "The validity of American ideals")
The validity of American ideals18,99 €![Education for Efficiency; a Discussion of Certain Phases of the Problem of Universal Education, with Special Reference to Academic Ideals and Methods]( "Education for Efficiency; a Discussion of Certain Phases of the Problem of Universal Education, with Special Reference to Academic Ideals and Methods")
Education for Efficiency; a Discussion of Certain Phases of the Problem of Universal Education, with Special Reference to Academic Ideals and Methods18,99 €![Horse-shoes and Horse-shoeing: Their Origin, History, Uses, and Abuses]( "Horse-shoes and Horse-shoeing: Their Origin, History, Uses, and Abuses")
Horse-shoes and Horse-shoeing: Their Origin, History, Uses, and Abuses36,99 €![Routine and ideals]( "Routine and ideals")
Routine and ideals20,99 €![Insight; a Record of Psychic Experiences: A Series of Questions and Answers Dealing With the World of Facts, the World of Ideals and the World of Real]( "Insight; a Record of Psychic Experiences: A Series of Questions and Answers Dealing With the World of Facts, the World of Ideals and the World of Real")
Insight; a Record of Psychic Experiences: A Series of Questions and Answers Dealing With the World of Facts, the World of Ideals and the World of Real28,99 €![The expansion of western ideals and the world's peace]( "The expansion of western ideals and the world's peace")
The expansion of western ideals and the world's peace18,99 €
Sardar Kavalam Madhava Panikkar (or K. M. Panikkar) was an Indian scholar, journalist, historian, administrator and diplomat. He was born to Puthillathu Parameswaran Namboodiri and Chalayil Kunjikutti Kunjamma in the Kingdom of Travancore, then a princely state in the British Indian Empire on June 3, 1895. Primarily, this book is neither a defence nor a criticism of a policy,-it is an account of a people's awakening. There seems to be in human nature some original perversity which preordains, for every national movement that is a growth, three stages of maltreatment. At first it is treated with indifference, then it is ridiculed, then it is abused. Not until it has outlived these experiences of adolescence will men deal with it on its merits.