Name: How I Survived a Chinese Reeducation Camp: A Uyghur Woman's Story (en Inglés)
SKU: 57020435
Price: 23830.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Haitiwaji, Gulbahar ; Morgat, Rozenn ; Gauvin, Edward
ISBN: 9781644213889

portada How I Survived a Chinese Reeducation Camp: A Uyghur Woman's Story (en Inglés)

How I Survived a Chinese Reeducation Camp: A Uyghur Woman's Story (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Traducido por

Editorial

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

240

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Peso

0.37 kg.

ISBN13

9781644213889

Categorías

Relativo a los asioamericanos
Biografía: general
Estudios de género: mujeres y chicas
Estudios étnicos
Derechos humanos

How I Survived a Chinese Reeducation Camp: A Uyghur Woman's Story (en Inglés)

Gulbahar Haitiwaji (Autor) · Rozenn Morgat (Autor) · Edward Gauvin (Traducido por) · Seven Stories Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "How I Survived a Chinese Reeducation Camp: A Uyghur Woman's Story (en Inglés)"

The first memoir about the "reeducation" camps by a Uyghur woman, describing the insidious nature of oppression, the dehumanizing effects of torture and brainwashing, and the human drive to survive--and resist--under even the most horrific circumstances. This new paperback edition features a new introduction by the author. "I have written what I lived. The atrocious reality."-- Gulbahar Haitiwaji to Paris Match For three years Gulbahar Haitiwaji was held in Chinese detention centers and "reeducation" camps, enduring interrogations, torture, hunger, police violence, brainwashing, forced sterilization, freezing cold, rats, and nights under the blinding fluorescent lights of her prison cell. Her only crime? Being a Uyghur. China's brutal repression of Uyghurs, a Turkish-speaking Muslim ethnic group, has been denounced as genocide and reported widely in media around the world. In 2019, the New York Times published the "Xinjiang Papers," leaked documents exposing the forced detention of more than one million Uyghurs in Chinese "reeducation" camps. The Chinese government denies that these camps are concentration camps, seeking to legitimize their existence in the name of the "total fight against Islamic terrorism, infiltration and separatism" and calling them "schools." But none of this is true. Gulbahar only escaped thanks to the relentless efforts of her daughter, with the help of the French diplomatic corps. Others have not been so fortunate. In How I Survived a Chinese "Reeducation" Camp, Gulbahar tells her story, describing the insidious nature of oppression, the dehumanizing effects of torture and brainwashing, and the human drive to survive--and resist--under even the most horrific circumstances. This new paperback edition includes a new introduction by the author.