This book presents the first comprehensive analysis of the debate over how the United States and its allies can counter China’s rapidly growing military power.
#4686598 in Books Palgrave Macmillan 2013-06-10 2013-06-06Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.66 x .66 x 5.65l; .80 #File Name: 1137334509192 pages
Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Simply loved it!By Dr. S.This book is a real gem--I thoroughly enjoyed it from start to finish. The author introduces a number of unique perspectives that are each tied to a theology of "broken bodies;" and presents them in a voice that comes across as deeply genuine and profound. The case of WWII comfort women (sex slaves) was particularly poignant; and I found the discussion of rice as an Asian "sacred food" and accompanying Asian meal practices absolutely fascinating. I've simply never previously considered these notions from a theological point of view. Highly recommended for both the casual reader and serious students of theology.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Simply loved it!By Dr. S.This book is a real gem--I thoroughly enjoyed it from start to finish. The author introduces a number of unique perspectives that are each tied to a theology of "broken bodies;" and presents them in a voice that comes across as deeply genuine and profound. The case of WWII comfort women (sex slaves) was particularly poignant; and I found the discussion of rice as an Asian "sacred food" and accompanying Asian meal practices absolutely fascinating. I've simply never previously considered these notions from a theological point of view. Highly recommended for both the casual reader and serious students of theology.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. A very thoughtful theological quest for the suffering world.By Eun-Hye ChoiFor all Christians who struggle with the suffering of the world and God's presence with those who suffer will find a new theological perspective and hope in this book. Very helpful!
