Western Sahara, a bibliography
This series will eventually cover every country (and many of the world's principal regions), each in a separate volume comprising annotated entries on works dealing with its history, geography, economy and politics; and with its people, their culture, customs, religion and social organization.
Western Sahara: Anatomy of a stalemate?
This new edition of Western Sahara takes the story of the ongoing conflict up to the present and also looks ahead.
Spanish Sahara
The Spanish Sahara (including Rio de Oro) is a district of north-west Africa, extending in a northeasterly and south-westerly direction from the Wad Draa, on the southern frontier of Morocco to Cape Blanco, on the northern frontier of Mauretania.
War and Refugees: The Western Sahara Conflict
In the evolution of the organizing principle of mankind from empire to nation-state during the four decades following World War II, more than a billion persons navigated the transition from subjects of foreign rulers to citizens of independent political entities.
Western Sahara: The roots of a desert war
The Sahara was not always a desert. Through the ages, arid and humid periods have alternated in this now scorched and desolate land. Between about 5000 and 2500 B.C.