Может кто-то уже читал интересные книги по Камбодже? Расскажите, с чего стоит начать! В свою очередь обещаю, что как только буду что-то прочитывать, обязательно выложу свое впечатление.
Книги по Камбодже:
1. Андрей Черкасов «Камбоджа и Лаос», Кол-во страниц: 320, Серия: Шаг за шагом. В путеводителе "Камбоджа и Лаос" автор подробно описывает интересные места обоих стран, даёт полезнуюю информацию для путешественников. 121 фотография, 10 карт, 7 таблиц, краткие разговорники лаосского и кхмерского языка. Названия основных мест продублированы на национальных языках.
2. Андре Миго «Кхмеры» (история Камбоджи с древнейших времен), Издательство наука, Москва 1973. – есть в электронном виде.
3. Бектимирова, Надежда Николаевна; Камбоджа и Таиланд: тенденции политического развития, (1980-2000) / Н. Н. Бектимирова, В. А. Дольникова ; Московский гос. ун-т им. М. В. Ломоносова, Ин-т стран Азии и Африки; Москва : Гуманитарий, 2007
4. Шанин В. А.; Юго-Восточная Азия : Таиланд, Бирма, Лаос, Вьетнам, Камбоджа, Малайзия, Сингапур, Индонезия; М. : Вокруг света, 2005 (ОАО Яросл. полигр. комб.)
5. Бектимирова, Надежда Николаевна; Королевство Камбоджа: политическая история (1953-2002) : [Монография] / Н. Н. Бектимирова, И. Н. Селиванов; Моск. гос. ун-т им. М. В. Ломоносова. Ин-т стран Азии и Африки при МГУ; М. : Гуманитарий, 2002
6. Джафаров, В.Б.оглы.; В дружественной Камбодже / Велиюлла Джафаров; Баку : Ишыг, 1991
7. Мосяков, Дмитрий Валентинович; Камбоджа: внутреннее развитие, 1979-1989 / Д. В. Мосяков; АН СССР, Ин-т востоковедения; М. : Наука, 1991
8. National Geographic. Ангкор-Ват: Жемчужина Древней Азии
9. Путеводитель Lonely Planet – есть в электронном виде.
10. When the War Was Over by Elizabeth Becker (Simon and Schuster, 1986.)
If you intend to read only one book about Cambodia, read this one. Informative and beautifully written, Becker's book humanizes the tragedy of Cambodia without ever losing sight of its context. There is an updated edition of this book which discusses the UN role in establishing elections.
11. Stay Alive, My Son by Pin Yathay with John Man (Simon and Schuster, 1987.)
Pin Yathay's book was one of the first refugee accounts of Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge, and it remains one of the best. It is heartbreaking and absolutely compelling.
12. When Broken Glass Floats by Chanrithy Him (W.W. Norton, 2000.) Among the many excellent first person accounts of the Khmer Rouge reign, Chanrithy Him's spellbinding memoir stands out. It ranks alongside Stay Alive, My Son as one of the best.
13. First They Killed My Father by Loung Ung (Harper Collins, 2000.)
Loung Ung's powerful autobiography is terrifying and emotionally draining. The author's unflinching eye for detail creates a vivid tapestry of one of history's darkest revolutions.
14. Cambodia: Report From a Stricken Land by Henry Kamm (Arcade, 1998.)
Pulitzer-Prize winner Henry Kamm has covered Southeast Asia for the New York Times for decades. Just over 250 pages long, Kamm's book is a marvel of clarity. The book's description of the corruption and madness of the Lon Nol era is unrivaled.
15. The Gate by Francois Bizot (Alfred A. Knopf, 2003.)
Written by a French researcher who was held captive by the Khmer Rouge in 1971, The Gate is an exceptional, deeply thoughtful work. It is highly recommended.
16. The Death and Life of Dith Pran by Sidney Schanberg (Penguin Books, 1985.)
Originally published in the New York Times, this is the true story on which the movie The Killing Fields is based.
17. Leaving the House of Ghosts by Sarah Streed (McFarland & Company, 2002)
A mixture of refugee accounts and general articles about Cambodia and Cambodian exiles, this book stands out for its vivid descriptions of the obstacles faced by refugees in the U.S.
18. Lucky Child by Loung Ung (Harper Collins, New York, 2005.)
Loung Ung's follow-up to First They Killed My Father is an engaging and illuminating book. The book compares Ung's experiences as a young refugee in the United States with her sister's life in a Cambodian village.
19. Angkor by George Coedes (Oxford University Press, 1986.)
The premier study of the Cambodia's ancient temples.
20. Khmer: The Lost Empire of Cambodia by Thierry Zephir (Henry N. Abrams, Inc., 1998.)
This small, slender volume makes an excellent guidebook to Angkor, and to Khmer art in general. Beautifully designed and packed with gorgeous photos, it's less detailed but more accessible than the guides by Coedes or Henri Parmentier. Highly recommended.
21. Golden Bones by Sichan Siv
22. The Road To Lost Innocence by Somaly Mam
23. Bones That Float by Kari Grady Grossman
24. Haing Ngor's biography, Survival in the Killing Fields. Written with Roger Warner.
