End of Empire: 100 Days in 1945 that Changed Asia and the World Opium Ann Danaiya Usher is a

Ann Danaiya Usher is a Thai-Canadian journalist who has written on environmental and development issues since 1987

The skill of the young Sihanouk in navigating between Vichy France

to a large extent the Khmer people have been concerned about finding efficient medical treatment that also adheres to social norms (not least the emphasis on the morality of social relations)

adopting the alias “Duch

Center for East and Southeast Asian Studies at Lund University 2003

End of Empire: 100 Days in 1945 that Changed Asia and the World Opium Ann Danaiya Usher is aEdited by David P. Chandler, Robert Cribb, and Li Narangoa Aiming to balance the focus on European events in global public discussions and reminiscences of World War II, End of Empire focuses on a brief, 100 day period at the end of the war across a broad sweep of eastern Asia a time when the Indonesian and Vietnamese revolutions were born, the fragile wartime truce between Communists and Nationalists in China began to fray, and the first steps were