(Paperback)

If a butterfly flaps its wings in Brazil, does it cause a tornado in Texas

(Paperback)

The latest edition of the University of Virginia School of Architectures design journal, LUNCH 15 turns to the concept of Thickness and considers what possibilities lie in poch, thick description, thin assemblies, and in the many layers of the built environments

(Paperback)

Relive your schooldays and swot up on the topics kids are learning with this enjoyable, easy-reading revision guide for adults

(Paperback)

Sixth book in a seven book series. Soldiers of Peace focuses on how to wield the weapon of nonviolence with maximum force so that we can understand, confront, and heal our personal and societal wounds.

(Paperback)

Source Books in Architecture No. 15: Johnston Marklee includes conversations with the architects and documentation of a range of built and unbuilt works.

(Hardback)

Presents the results of three years of research into the unique social and political geography of the Torres Strait borderland. The Torres Strait Treaty between Australia and Papua New Guinea serves to construct a complex institutional layering, a tiered economy and a hierarchy of identities.

(Hardback)

For readers of Matthew Desmond, Katherine Boo, and Anand Giridharadas comes a deeply reported work of journalism that explores the promise and peril of global microfinance, told through the eyes of those who work in microfinance and women borrowers in Sierra Leone, West Africa.

(Hardback)

An aging dancer, two idealistic millionaires, and the Queen of Romania come together under extraordinary circumstances to build a museum unlike any other.

(Paperback, Teachers Guide)

The most current FAA Practical Test Standards are reprinted in this series of handy cockpit-sized guides, and this edition is for flight instructor candidates taking their checkride in a multiengine airplane, land or sea ratings.

(Paperback, 2012 Edition)

(Paperback)

This book examines a diverse and eclectic array of Australian locales (including Maralinga, cubby huts, video games and art galleries), and the often deliberately erased or marginalised connections contemporary Australia has with Indigenous antiquity.