In Darfur: An Account of the Sultanate and Its People, Volume One Sharing and community Themes considered include: Increased competitiveness

Themes considered include: Increased competitiveness between academics and concentration of funding in fewer universities Increasingly bureaucratic approval of processes focused on the treatment of human and animals in research Meeting the expectations of research sponsors 'Taboo' research topics and methods Exposing findings to the scrutiny of peers

Hardcover: 552 pages

Jerrod Schwarz is the cofounder and managing poetry editor at Driftwood Press

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In Darfur: An Account of the Sultanate and Its People, Volume One Sharing and community Themes considered include: Increased competitivenessMuammad al Tnis (d. 1274 1857) belonged to a family of Tunisian merchants trading with Egypt and what is now Sudan. Al Tnis was raised in Cairo and a graduate of al Azhar. In 1803, at the age of fourteen, al Tnis set off for the Sultanate of Darfur, where his father had decamped ten years earlier. He followed the Forty Days Road, was reunited with his father, and eventually took over the management of the considerable estates granted to his father by