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Characterized by imperialist dynamics, capitalist accumulation and crisis, and regional hegemony, the BRICS nations act as a force developing and solidifying the capitalist world-system. In conclusion, I BRICS: An Anti-Capitalist Critique i provides us with an extensive look at the BRICS nations, ultimately shedding light on the true nature of what is sometimes seen as a force against imperialism. It shows, on the one hand, that BRICS is fundamentally of and for the global system as it exists, while, on the other hand, that the BRICS nations are also attempting to expand their own capitals and regional territorial ambitions. [Extracted from the article]

The article analyzes the poem "The Scholar-Gypsy" by Matthew Arnold. Examining the poem's epic simile, the author discusses how Arnold addresses the Greeks and contemporary Victorian life. In addition, the views of scholar A. Dwight Culler on the character of the Tyrian Trader representing the survival of imagination are included. Possible inspiration from the poem "Ode to a Nightingale" by John Keats is also explored.

The article reviews the book "The Manual on International Courts and Tribunals," edited by Ruth Mackenzie, Cesare Romano, Yuval Shany, and Philippe Sands.

Reviews the book, `Revolution in the Village: Tradition and Transformation in North Vietnam, 1925-1988,' by Hy V. Luong.

Reviews the book "The Broken Wave: The Chinese Communist Peasant Movement, 1922-1928," by Roy Hofheinz.

Reviews the book `The Making of a Sino-Marxist World View: Perceptions and Interpretations of World History in the Peo ple's Republic of China,` by Dorothea A. L. Martin.

The article analyzes the poem "Agony Column" by A.D. Hope. According to the author, the poem reflects Hope's traditional use of myth and legend but is also unusual in the clear separation between the poet and the poem's persona. Particular attention is given to the poem's grammar and diction, specifically the use of both the passive and active voice. Irony in the poem's title is also examined.

The article reviews the book "Remember the Poor: Paul, Poverty, and the Greco-Roman World," by Bruce W. Longenecker.

The article reviews the book "The Transformation of International Environmental Law," edited by Yann Kerbrat and Sandrin Maljean-Dubois.

The article reviews the book "Guides to the Freshwater Invertebrates of Southern Africa: Coleoptera," edited by R. Stals and I. J. de Moor.

Reviews the book `Materials Fundamentals of Molecular Beam Epitaxy,' by Jeffrey Y. Tsao.

Reviews the book `The New Atlas of Breeding Birds in Britain and Ireland: 1988-1991,' by D.W. Gibbons, J.B. Reid and R.A. Chapman.

Reviews the book `Icefields,' by Thomas Wharton. Information on the central character, Dr. Ned Byrne; Interpretation of the plot of the story.

Reviews the book 'Why Vietnam? Prelude to America's Albatross,' by Archimedes L.A. Patti.

Reviews the book 'The Man Who Lost China: The First Full Bibliography Chiang Kai-shek,' by Brian Crozier and Eric Chou.

The article analyzes the poem "Sonnet 129" by William Shakespeare. The author argues that the sonnet represents a catalog of the contrasting aspects of lust, noting that it comments on both the objects of lust and the possessive nature of lusters. Particular attention is also given to the poem's grammar and syntax.

Reviews the book 'Mao Zedong: Biography, Assessment, Reminiscences,' compiled by Zhong Wenxian.

Reviews the book 'China and Vietnam: The Roots of Conflict,' by William J. Duiker.

Reviews the book `In the Language of Love,' by Diane Schoemperlen.

Reviews the book 'An International History of the Vietnam War,' vol. 1, 'Revolution versus Containment, 1955-61,' by R.B. Smith.

The article reviews several books including "Our Knowledge of the Law: Objectivity and Practice in Legal Theory," by George Pavlakos, "Law As a Moral Idea," by Nigel E. Simmonds and "Scottish Trusts: A Drafting Guide," by H. Reynold Galbraith.