(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Drawing on extensive interviews with activists and politicians, Black Politics explains the dynamics of Aboriginal politics. It reveals the challenges and tensions that have shaped community, regional and national relations over the past 25 years.

(Paperback)

More than 500 years of African American history brought compellingly to life through words and pictures.

(Hardback)

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(Paperback)

Black State of America, seeks to explain the conditions that have led to the current political and socio-economic problems affecting Black Americans and sets forth the only real solution to this perpetual climate of marginalization of the Black race.

(Paperback)

An account of the politics and philosophies involved in the education of black American children during the last 50 years. The author talks to black teachers who were among the first to teach in desegrated southern schools, and to others who taught in large urban districts.

(Paperback)

Compiles letters, articles, and essays on the racial and sexual oppression of Black women in America and the ways in which they have managed to survive in a white-dominated society.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This volume on the Bristol Blenheim includes interviews with aircrews who describe the tactics used in combat with Blenheims. Scale drawings of the fighter and bomber variants are presented and there is a section on uniforms as worn by Blenheim aircrew.

(Paperback)

Reflecting on a wide spectrum of religious traditions and spiritual paths, including: Buddhist, Pagan, Christian and Jewish, this volume contains over 30 contributions from bisexual persons who speak about the intersections of their faith practice and their sexual orientation.

(Hardback)

This book examines 50 capital crimes committed in Great Britain in the twentieth century in which the accused was found guilty and either executed or sentenced to life imprisonment. The essays explain why there was reasonable doubt as to either the guilt or sanity of the accused but also present the prosecution's perspective.

(Hardback)

While print and broadcast media are filled every day with homicide accounts, the general public seems most disturbed by crimes attributed to individuals who otherwise seem normal.

(Hardback)

As timely as the latest tweet, this book tracks the digital revolution as a paradigm shift that is transforming popular culture in as yet unforeseen ways.

(Hardback)

A follow-up to the "Rise of the Blogosphere", which examined the historical context for the modern blog, this work provides an examination of the many aspects of the blogosphere, from the political to the professional to the personal, with many stops in between. It also includes: the personal blog; the political blog; and blogs and business.

(Paperback)

In BLONDE LIKE ME, Natalia Ilyin twists personal experience with cultural criticism to us the essential difference between having blonde hair and being a blonde.

(Paperback)

In 1993 Michael Ignatieff set out on a journey to the former Yugoslavia, the Ukraine, Germany, Quebec, Kurdistan and Northern Ireland in order to explore the many faces of modern nationalism at its worst. Modern nationalism is a language of blood: a call to arms that can end in the horror of ethnic cleansing.

(Hardback)

A startling look at how breakthroughs in DNA testing are having a tumultuous impact on criminal investigations

(Paperback)

Is it possible that Diana Princess of Wales carried the bloodline of King Arthur in her veins If so, how did this happen, and does this make Prince William the 'once and future king'

(Paperback)

Blowing Smoke argues that we are losing the drug war because of our devotion to the disease model of substance abuse. That model has become the driving force for our two main strategies in the war: prohibition laws and drug rehab. The book traces the history and science behind each to show how they paradoxically enable drug use.

(Hardback)

She tells us about exclusive African American organizations such as The Blue Vein Society, in which membership was extended to African Americans whose skin color and hair texture tended toward those of European Americans, although wealthy dark-skinned people were also eligible.

(Hardback)

Explores the social, political, and economic implications of enduring gender discrimination. The author argues that despite formal protections under the law, women are still routinely harassed and discriminated against, to the detriment not only of individual growth and development, but of workplace productivity and social welfare.

(Paperback)