Background
David Van Praagh was born on January 26, 1931 in Passaic, New Jersey, United States; the son of Joseph Van Praagh and Sylvia (Blake) Van Praagh.
415 South St, Waltham, MA 02453, United States
David Van Praagh received a Bachelor of Arts from Brandeis University in 1952.
New York, NY 10027, United States
David Van Praagh received a Master of Science from Columbia University in 1953.
(This political biography portrays one of the world's most...)
This political biography portrays one of the world's most fascinating statesmen and depicts Thailand as a nation at war with itself as David Van Praagh traces the history of the country's often thwarted attempts to become increasingly democratic - from the 1930s until after the shocking clashes of May 1992 in the streets of Bangkok between the military and the middle class. Van Praagh also incisively compares other Southeast Asian countries' experiences with democratization and analyzes the implications for Western foreign policy.
https://www.amazon.com/Thailands-Struggle-Democracy-Times-Pramoj/dp/0841913218/ref=sr_1_5?dchild=1&keywords=David+Van+Praagh&qid=1593705292&sr=8-5
1996
(Van Praagh, a journalist with many years of experience in...)
Van Praagh, a journalist with many years of experience in India and Asia as a correspondent for the Globe and Mail and other Canadian and United States newspapers, combines first-hand coverage of events, historical narrative, and timely analysis in this clearly written and provocative book. The Greater Game details India's political evolution and that country's emergence as not only the preeminent power in the Subcontinent but also a major world power.
https://www.amazon.com/Greater-Game-Indias-Destiny-China/dp/0773526390/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=David+Van+Praagh&qid=1593705025&sr=8-1
2003
David Van Praagh was born on January 26, 1931 in Passaic, New Jersey, United States; the son of Joseph Van Praagh and Sylvia (Blake) Van Praagh.
David Van Praagh received a Bachelor of Arts from Brandeis University in 1952 and a Master of Science from Columbia University in 1953.
David Van Praagh began his career as a political reporter at Trenton Times in 1953. In 1958, he was appointed as United Nations special correspondent at the Providence Journal-Bulletin. From 1962 to 1972, David held the position of a reporter and Asia correspondent at Globe and Mail. He covered Queen's Park and Parliament Hill in Canada, and he covered South and Southeast Asia, including the Vietnam War, India, and Singapore. Van Praagh taught international reporting as Professor of Journalism at Carleton University for 24 years and published books "The Greater Game: India's Race with Destiny and China" and "Alone on the Sharp Edge: The Story of M.R. Seni Pramoj and Thailand's Struggle for Democracy." In 1981 he became an international analyst at CJOH-TV, where he shared his expertise on world affairs for more than 25 years. David also served as a consultant to the National Endowment for Democracy and International Development Research Centre.
(This political biography portrays one of the world's most...)
1996(Van Praagh, a journalist with many years of experience in...)
2003David's views were conservative and he expressed them forcefully. He had little patience for rules and even less for disrespect or disorder.
Quotations: "I am a journalist who fervently believes in conveying to readers what Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. called the action and passion of our time."
David Van Praagh was eccentric, theatrical, mercurial and sometimes irascible. He was kind and vulnerable.
Physical Characteristics: David's voice was strong and stern.
David Van Praagh married Diane Winter in June, 1954. Nine years later they divorced. In June, 1964 he married Patricia Bell. The couple divorced in November, 1987. David married Sunanta Janvitaya on April 15, 1988. Van Praagh had three children from his second marriage - Shauna Van Praagh-Provost, Jaya Van Praagh-Laidlaw and Peter.