(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Why did Asquith take Britain to war in 1914 What did educated young men believe their role should be What was it like to fly over the Somme battlefield How could a trench on the front line be the safest place These fascinating contemporary papers paint a highly personal and immediate picture of the war as it happened.

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Set at the outbreak of the war in Bosnia, this diary, penned by the award-winning journalist, records the unfolding of events. It describes in detail not only the horrifying war - with the looting, ethnic cleansing and betrayal that became commonplace - but also the mental strain of war on the individual.

(Hardback)

At the height of the Middle Ages, a peculiar system of perpetual exile--or abjuration--flourished in western Europe. It was a judicial form of exile, not political or religious, and it was meted out to felons for crimes deserving of severe corporal punishment or death. From England to France explores the lives of these men and women who were condem

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The first history of Minnesotas celebrated golf clubs and courses, including rarely seen photographs and long-lost details about the games most famous architects

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(Paperback, Customer-Specific)

Second-in-command to General Robert E Lee, the author offers an insider's account of the operations of the Army of Northern Virginia. He also provide a broad perspective on the Civil War and the soldiers who fought in it.

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Originally published: Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Company, 1896.

(Hardback)

Originally published: Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Company, 1896.

(Hardback)

This is a collection of historical essays put together as a tribute to Kenneth O. Morgan and Ralph A. Griffiths who, on behalf of the University of Wales Board of Celtic Studies, have edited "The Welsh History Review/ Cylchgrawn Hanes Cymru" since the 1960s.

(Paperback)

SooJin Pate explores the ways Korean children were employed by the U.S. nation-state to promote the myth of American exceptionalism, to expand U.S. empire during the Cold War, and to solidify notions of the American family. In From Orphan to Adoptee we see how Korean adoption became the crucible in which technologies of the U.S. empire were invented and honed.

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(Paperback)

An accessible, yet insightful, look into the promise, potential, and political contradictions of Evo Morales' first term.

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Presenting a portrait of engaged, activist lives in the 1930s, this book features a global network of individuals and organizations that posed challenges to the racism and colonialism of the era. It positions race at the center of the British, imperial, and transatlantic political culture of the 1930s.

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An expansive history of womens sports at Trinity University against the national backdrop of the womens rights movement

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Spanning Windsor's wild years from 1950 to 1980, From the Vault, Vol. 2 is a must-read for local history buffs.

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Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, revealing how whiteness and American identity were conflated to stabilize racial hierarchy and to repulse challenges to national policies of slavery, war, and continental expansion.

(Paperback)

Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, revealing how whiteness and American identity were conflated to stabilize racial hierarchy and to repulse challenges to national policies of slavery, war, and continental expansion.

(Paperback)

Full Frontal T.O. examines how the architecture of the city's streetscape looks, lives, and changes over time.

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Galicia is a region in north-west Spain, with a population of just under three million people. This study provides an introduction to the landmarks of its history, from pre-history to 2005. It also details controversies and debates linked to Galicia's development, and points out connections between Galicia and Spain, Europe and the Atlantic world.

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Game drives of the Aralo-Caspian region is a translated and revised edition of Yagodins Strelovidnye Planirovki Ustyurta, originally published in Tashkent in 1991. Based on extensive fieldwork, the volume investigates arrow-shaped structures used for hunting in remote areas of Central Asia between the seventh and 14th centuries AD.

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Oral history of the 2011 Thoku earthquake and tsunami, and the Fukushima accident in a style resembling Svetlana Alexievich

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Horace Alexander was an English Quaker who played a significant part in relations between Indian nationalist leaders and the British Government in the years before the transfer of power in 1947. He came to know Gandhi well, and was trusted by him as an intermediary.

(Hardback)