10 | ALL of 30 results for "Sudans"
Newest | Oldest | A - Z | Z - A
In Khartoum and Jelalabad the misery goes on
25 August 1998 • 884 words • City of Words
The provincial city of Jelalabad, once the winter capital of Afghan kings, stands… more»
My African cow
March 1996 • 1,038 words • City of Words
I wonder how my cow is getting on. Her name is Nyang—the crocodile—a reference to the dark-brown brindled colour of her hide. I bought her… more»
The untimely death of the warlord’s wife
22 December 1997 • 985 words • City of Words
Yesterday I was driving down Gitanga Road in Nairobi, across the intersection where… more»
The road to Abyei
1989 • 13,409 words • Reportage & Criticism
Mark drove us back from the party on Street Thirty-one in his new Land Rover pick-up, just shipped from Port Sudan. We took a wrong turning on Sharia el-Nil … more»
The Price of Survival
2017 • 230 words • Video
The Price of Survival follows the journey of Bapiny Tim Chol, a commander in the Sudan Peoples’ Liberation Army, to his home in Unity State, on the frontline of the 1983-2005 north-south civil war in Sudan. The film-makers travelled two hundred miles on foot through rebel-held … more»
Warriors of the White Nile
By John Ryle, Sarah Errington and the Editors of Time-Life
1983 • 201 words • Books
Warriors of the White Nile is an illustrated account of the day-to-day life of the Agar Dinka, an agro-pastoralist community in Lakes state of South Sudan. The book is based on anthropological fieldwork conducted in 1981, shortly before the outbreak of the second civil war in Sudan (1983-2005). It presents key aspects of Dinka culture for a general audience, including the economic and symbolic importance of cattle, and their role in articulating and extending networks of kinship. … more»
The Sudan Handbook
Edited by John Ryle, Justin Willis, Suliman Baldo and Jok Madut Jok
2011 • 392 words • Books
The handbook covers Sudan, South Sudan and the North-South borderlands. It offers an authoritative introduction to the two countries, rooted in an historical account of the development of the state. The book comprises a set of eighteen essays by specialists including Abdelrahman Ali Mohammed, Peter Woodward, Gérard Prunier, Jérôme Tubiana, Derek Welsby, and Ahmad Sikainga. It is edited by John Ryle, Justin Willis, Suliman Baldo and Jok Madut Jok. … more»