(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

John Dinges, who was himself interrogated at a Chilean torture camp, draws on interviews and police files to prove the extent of co- operation between Operation Condor - an alliance among the Southern Cone intelligence agencies that waged a war against internal enemies - and the US government.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The states of the Confederacy in 1861 fielded many units of volunteer troops wearing a variety of uniforms, often reflecting foreign influences. This book studies the archival and pictorial evidence for the infantry, cavalry and artillery of Louisiana and Texas, featuring illustrations and early photographic portraits.

(Paperback)

Part of a series of six titles, this fourth title studies the archival and pictorial evidence for the infantry, cavalry and artillery of Virginia - the heart of the Confederacy and its richest, most populous and militarily strongest state; and of Arkansas, which, despite its much smaller population, fielded several interesting units.

(Paperback)

The common image of the Confederate Army during the Civil War is dominated by a limited number of photographs of troops wearing the gray and butternut of the CS regulations and quartermaster issues. This text examines the variety of uniforms worn by Tennessee and North Carolina militia and volunteers brought together in Confederate field armies.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback, Customer-Specific)

Tells how Julius Caesar and his legions conquered much of modern France in less than a decade (58-51 BCE), despite determined resistance. This is a story of diplomatic maneuverings, shifting alliances, and military actions; the final chapters culminate in the revolt of the united Gallic tribes under Vercingetorix, France's first national hero.

(Paperback)

Charlemagne's conquest of the Saxons was the hardest fought and most protracted of his wars; it involved 18 campaigns spread across 33 years. This title unravels the initial stages of a convoluted sequence of events that led to the conquest of the Saxons and ultimately Charlemagne's consolidation of Saxony into the greater Carolingian Empire.

(Paperback)

This volume explodes the myth of the Conquest of Mexico by examining what factors led to the emergence of the Spanish citizen-soldier. It discusses Cortes and his highly-trained men, as well as their finely-tuned killing methods, and offers a "soldier's eye view" of the Conquest.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

This collection of research explores, in four main sections, the relationship between the Conservative party and British society since 1880. It does this by focusing on the key themes of ideology, national identity, gender and policy.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Board book)

(Leather / fine binding)

(Paperback)

How new ideas of space contributed to a broad mobilization of American power.

(Paperback)

The intersection of Western intellectual property law and traditional knowledge in Africa.

(Paperback)

The Battle of the Coral Sea is unique in the annals of naval history. It is the first battle in which enemy fleets never came within sight of one another. Instead, aircraft launched from carrier decks were sent out to attack the enemy with bombs and torpedoes. This book tells the story of this battle in the Pacific War.

(Paperback)

During the Napoleonic Wars, the Cossacks were Russia's plentiful supply of irregular cavalry. This work details the various tribes that made up the Cossack nation, the social structure of Cossack life, and how they were organized and employed in war.