(Paperback)

(Hardback)

The perfect gift for history fans.

Selection of more than 300 letters published by The Times newspaper between 1914 and 1918, as its readers and the nation alike endured the ordeal of the First World War.

(Hardback)

This detailed, comprehensive volume examines the many problems facing government corporations and their management in general and the Postal Service in particular. The study also looks at whether the Postal Service is aggressively keeping pace with its major competitors and whether it is successfully meeting the needs of its customers.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

This book focuses on the causes and effects of consumer purchasing and forming strategies for targeting and catering to the needs of that consumer population.

(Paperback)

New Zealand's early cemeteries have fascinating stories to tell. In this beautifully written and illustrated book, Stephen Deed sets out to reconnect the historic cemeteries we see today with the history of this country and its people.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Janet McCallum explores the role women played in the early decades of New Zealand's media and how they first became journalists, editors, publishers, and broadcasters.

(Paperback)

In Words That Make Pictures, experienced journalist and editor Peter Grayling Jackson employs a unique hallmarking system of coding to identify the four basic elements of construction common to successful story-telling both online and on paper.

(Paperback)

A straight-shooting guide to a changing industry, Green-Light Your Book gives indie publishers and authors insight into the current state of publishing, as well as the tools they need to make their books a smashing success.

(Paperback, 9th edition)

(Hardback, 9th edition)

(Paperback)

First published in September 1995, In Harm's Way established itself rapidly as a classic of war reporting.

(Hardback)

Investigates the fascinating landscape of media-driven politics through the prisms of public opinion, political campaigning, and audiences. From Indigenous voting rights and climate change to talkback radio and right-wing populism, Public Opinion, Campaign Politics & Media Audiences showcases new research in political science, history and media studies.

(Paperback)

The acclaimed history of the birth and growth of Britain's most famous luxury brand.

(Paperback)

The collection is made up of twenty four stories selected from the Margaret River Short Story Competition. There is a strong sense throughout this collection of stories of characters playing their parts-sometimes on a large stage, but more frequently in a single room, or its equivalent.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, 27th edition)

Australia is at a crossroads: do we need to embrace a nuclear future In Reaction Time, Ian Lowe examines the science and the politics of nuclear power, as well as the feasible alternatives in an era of global warming.

(Paperback, 18th edition)

An essay about the widely acknowledged over prescription of drugs in Australia. Always conscious of the real suffering behind the frenzied consumption, it nevertheless questions the new culture of diagnosing, pathologising and prescribing.

(, 2008 ed.)

(, Combined)

(Paperback, 7th ed.)

(Paperback)

Retraces the perilous voyages of two nineteenth-century Australian whaling ships, the Lady Rowena and the Eamont, as they endured shipwreck, mutiny, massacre and imprisonment while harvesting whales off the Japanese coast. This title draws on the journal of the Lady Rowenas ship master and is supplemented by Japanese historical accounts.

(, Study Guide)