Leah Zani considers how the people and landscape of Laos have been shaped and haunted by the physical remains of unexploded ordnance from the CIA's Secret War.
Leah Zani considers how the people and landscape of Laos have been shaped and haunted by the physical remains of unexploded ordnance from the CIA's Secret War.
Leah Zani is a Junior Fellow in the Social Science Research Network at the University of California, Irvine.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments vii Note on the Lao Language ix Fieldpoem 30: Postwar 1 Introduction: The Fruit Eaters 3 Fieldpoem 11: The Fruit Eaters 36 1. The Dragon and the River 37 Fieldpoem 15: "The Rice Is More Delicious after Bomb Clearance" 64 2. Ghost Mine 65 Fieldpoem 23: Blast Radius 97 3. Blast Radius 98 Fieldpoem 26: House Blessings 130 Conclusion: Phaseout 131 Fieldpoem 18: Children 149 Appendix: Notes on Fieldpoems 151 References 155 Index 165
Acknowledgments vii Note on the Lao Language ix Fieldpoem 30: Postwar 1 Introduction: The Fruit Eaters 3 Fieldpoem 11: The Fruit Eaters 36 1. The Dragon and the River 37 Fieldpoem 15: "The Rice Is More Delicious after Bomb Clearance" 64 2. Ghost Mine 65 Fieldpoem 23: Blast Radius 97 3. Blast Radius 98 Fieldpoem 26: House Blessings 130 Conclusion: Phaseout 131 Fieldpoem 18: Children 149 Appendix: Notes on Fieldpoems 151 References 155 Index 165
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