@camilla_hoel My approach for questions like this is to look up the topic on Wikipedia, go to the Further Reading section and see if there's anything by a reputable non-academic publisher. In this case there's nothing that exactly fits the bill. There's one from OUP: Kenoyer, Jonathan Mark; Heuston, Kimberly (2005). The Ancient South Asian World. Oxford/New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-517422-9.
And another from a publisher I've never heard of: McIntosh, Jane (2001). A Peaceful Realm: The Rise And Fall of the Indus Civilization. Boulder: Westview Press. ISBN 978-0-8133-3532-2.
My other approach is to see if fivebooks.com has any recommendations. They suggest a travelogue/history: Empires of the Indus: The Story of A River
by Alice Albinia
The polls have closed! We're getting early numbers from a hospital booth in North Adelaide. There's been a 45% swing toward One Nation, although local sources tell me this might be because a bad bout of gastro swept through the local RSL on Thursday night. While this is based on just 9 votes, here's a graphic where we have projected across the remainder of the state.
Hmm, maybe I won't tune in just yet.
Reading Thomas Nagel's classic 1974 paper, "What Is It Like to Be a Billionaire?"
Nagel argues that these bizarre, cursed entities *are* able to experience introspection, but choose to pretend otherwise, lest they be haunted to the end of their days by the memories of their innumerable, unspeakable crimes
Quantum ⊂ AI