(Paperback)

Leah Purcell features in this series of interviews with Aboriginal women making their mark on the Australian political and cultural landscape.

(Paperback)

How do we raise our sons to be compassionate, responsible men in a world where toxic masculinity is still the norm And why are young men today more troubled, less confident and more radicalized than ever before

(Paperback)

A manifesto for the neo-luddite revolution: an exhilarating challenge to the way we think about work, technology, progress, and what we want from the future

(Hardback)

This thematic and historical overview provides a guide to key welfare practices and developments in the public, private, voluntary and informal welfare sectors in twentieth-century Britain, outlining the dominant ideas about welfare in the period in question.

(Paperback)

Bestselling genealogy of modern terrorism through a fascinating 100-year history of the car bomb

(Hardback)

The book argues that care management could create changes in the operation of British social services departments, but that it also embodies the values of the social work profession. It explores how the job of the front line social worker and line manager in social service departments might be changed by the implementation of care management.

The most comprehensive reference resource on Celtic culture; an encyclopedia written by and for scholars, yet accessible to all.

(Hardback, 3rd edition)

(Hardback)

This book provides a critical account of British social policy since 1945 from the perspective of the child. Using the UN convention on the Rights of the Child as a yardstick, it examines a range of policy areas including health, education, housing, social security, child care and protection.

(Hardback)

American civilisation's dominance over Europe - and what to do about it.

(Paperback)

Scotland, and especially the industrial conurbation surrounding Glasgow, played a pivotal role in radical politics in the twentieth century. This title describes women's experiences of meeting leading international personalities of the era: Khrushchev, Gagarin, Tereshkova, Castro and Ceauescus.

(Paperback, 2nd ed. 1997)

The articles are organised into four sections - Community, Care, Policy and Practice - and cover autobiographical and experiential accounts as well as writings drawn from sociology, psychology, social policy, history, social work and community activism.

(Hardback)

This text introduces the reader to the comparative study of housing policy. It looks at the benefits and limitations of the comparative method, as well as the reasons behind governmental involvement in housing and policy choices.

(Hardback, 3rd edition)

(Hardback)

Critical Psychology collects the thoughts and experiences of psychologists from around the world who have come to challenge the dominant frameworks and practices of their discipline.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The October 2008 issue focuses on cultures of panic, particularlyrecent examples of moral panic arising from issues of race, gender and sexuality.

(Paperback)

This edition brings together a diverse set of essays and new writing that identify particular national tendencies, notions of family, epistemological worries about postmodernity's represented purpose and queries about cultural studies as it is taught and as it could be understood.

(Paperback)

Brand new collection of the essential essays from one of the founders of cultural studies, Raymond Williams.

(Hardback)

Psychology is caught in a conflict of paradigms. We all claim to be interactionists, yet we continue to accept the language and the thinking of traditional dichotomies. This text explores these confusions and moves on to offer an alternative view of development.

(Hardback)

This title offers a prophetic analysis of the hidden weaknesses of the American empire.