(Hardback)

This book examines the changing representation of race and ethnicity in the visual culture of the first decade of the 21st century - a period market by the traumas of 9/11, the 'war on terror', and the crisis of neoliberal capitalism.

(Hardback)

In this book, French compares the well-meaning intensions of diversity in independent schools with the continued dominance of whiteness in these institutions. Using mixed methods and a Critical Race Theory frame, French argues that diversity serves only to strengthen the status quo of educational segregation between Black and White.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Using illustrations from research on racial inequality in varied domains from public procurement and contracting to mortgage lending to child maltreatment to competitive swimming, Race Neutrality: Rationalizing Remedies to Racial Inequality argues that race neutralitywhile desirable on its faceoften fails to do what it is intended to do.

(Hardback)

A lavish book to accompany the first exhibition of the celebrated Hollywood jeweler's fabled collection. Features iconic jewels by Belperron, Cartier, Boucheron, Paul Flato, Tiffany, and more.

(Hardback)

Radical Psychology explores what affects the multicultural and social justice competencies of psychologists in clinical practice, training, and research. The contributors explain how progress in social justice initiatives was hindered and why the development of culturally competent practitioners was not viewed as essential.

(Hardback)

Radically open-dialectical behavior therapy (RO-DBT) is a breakthrough, transdiagnostic approach for helping clients with extremely difficult-to-treat overcontrol (OC) disorders such as anorexia nervosa, chronic depression, and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).

(Hardback)

For 82 years the Royal Flying Corps, which in 1918 became the Royal Air Force, maintained a permanent military aviation presence in the Far East. Throughout that time a huge variety of squadrons, flying many different aircraft types, took on all that was asked of them. Theair and ground crew who were there tell their stories in their own words.

(Paperback)

Established in 1917 to train Royal Flying Corps aircrew, during WWI Duxford was also the base for two United States Aero Squadrons, 137 and 159, and by the end was a mobilisation airfield for three DH9 day bomber squadrons.

(Paperback)

No other books on the subject During his service career which spanned four decades, Tony Golds flew thousands of hours and covered something in excess of two million miles. An insight into the massive flight refuelling operation in the Falklands campaign

(Hardback)

Bob Woodward's second global bestseller on the Trump presidency, based on in-depth research and interviews with the president

(Hardback)

Embodying a chic casualness and ease that is uniquely American, the iconic Polo shirt has become a cool cultural symbol, worn by everyone from movie stars and presidents to athletes and artists.

(Hardback)

For over a century and a half, since the Uniform Regulations of 1856 were introduced, identification of rank amongst officers in the Royal Navy, its branches and its reserves has not been restricted to a single, or even small number, of insignia. Rank may be seen on jacket cuffs, on shoulder badges, on shoulder boards and on epaulettes.

(Hardback)

This book explores the failures of existing responses to sexual violence on university campuses and advocates for more long-term interventions. Written for educators, administrators, activists, and students, this book exposes the various aspects of rape culture in academic life.

(Hardback)

Raw shows the urgent need to consider condomless sex, as it is illegal for HIV-positive people in many jurisdictions.

(Hardback)

Democracy must be anti-racist. Any less is cowardly. Any less is reactionary.

(Hardback)

Reconciling and Rehumanizing Indigenous-Settler Relations is a personal narrative of an applied anthropologist's experience in working with indigenous peoples of Canada. Nadia Ferrara calls for all North Americans to engage in "restorying" their nation's history by acknowledging the injustices that indigenous peoples have faced and continue to face.

(Hardback)

In this book David Carter explains how the USDA relies on a variety of intermediaries to regulate organic food in the U.S. Only by accounting for the contributions of such arbitrators, Carter demonstrates, can one understand and credibly assess policies governing the fastest growing agriculture sector in the country.

(Hardback)

Prebish offers a thoughtful look at sport as a religious experience and argues that sport has become an American religion. The second chapter examines the difficulty of defining sport, and the third probes the close relationship between sport and religion.

This work is a comprehensive survey of one of the oldest-and hottest-debates in American history: the role of religion in the public discourse.

(Hardback)

This is a guide to recent research about religion and ageing, which focuses on the linkage between religion and health outcomes in people over 55 in the United States. This age range will represent one-third of America's population by the year 2025. Nearly 300 entries are included.

(Hardback)

Reshaping Beloved Community examines the history of black male incarceration starting in the nineteenth century. This examination highlights how the label felon and the use of the prison was intentionally deployed to recast black men as dangerous and to justify the use of penal structures to systematically erase black radical projects.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

"[The] story of the historic surge in American women's political activism against Donald Trump, the MAGA movement, and their threat to democracy in the lead-up to the 2020 election"--Page 4 of cover.