(Hardback)

In this book, Waehler describes bachelors' internal processes and interpersonal styles along a continuum with three specific bachelor types: Flexible, Entrenched, and Conflicted.

Bachelors is the first and the only book to examine the inner workings of the bachelor mind.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Lifting the lid on the most captivating story in British politics today, Back from the Brink charts the Conservative Party's remarkable journey from the political wilderness to the threshold of power.

(Paperback)

School change can be rough around the edges and extremely difficult and contentious in the beginning, especially if it is not initiated in the correct manner. Whether the transition to change is very rough or very smooth, if you can survive the initial implementation and the a...

(Paperback)

As a result of the 1994 midterm election, the Republicans took control of both houses of Congress and divided government returned to Washington. Now, as the budget battles of 1995 clearly demonstrate, conflict between the parties is sending the government back to gridlock. In this sequel to Beyond Gridlock the contributors address this dilemma.

(Hardback)

Identifies changing patterns of labor force participation by married women and analyzes the consequences to women of the work versus family decision.

(Paperback)

To Clinton, America at its core is an idea the idea that no matter who you are or where you're from, if you work hard and play by the rules, you'll have the freedom and opportunity to pursue your own dreams. Back to Work is an effort to rejuvenate the idea that is America.

(Paperback)

Originally published in 1937 (and long out of print), this is a gripping, first hand account of a young soldier's experiences in France and Belgium during the First World War.

(Hardback)

The Victorians posited that cleanliness was next to Godliness and nowhere was this association more apparent than when it was applied to women.

(Paperback)

What do women today make of 'feminist' attitudes to pornography, censorship and the media. Catharine Lumby argues, controversially, that 'politically correct' attitudes to these issues which generate a knee-jerk response from the feminist establishment can be just as restricting as the traditional patriarchy.

(Hardback)

He then examines stereotypes about the participants in a crime, which are illustrated by references to popular fiction as well as scholarly analysis, to the media, to public opinion surveys, and to statements of public officials.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Balance is unique in that it approaches Black males from a well-rooted personality perspective within context, sans deficit, and utilizes discourse analysis in attempts at advancing identity theory.

(Paperback, Second Edition)

Balancing Change and Tradition in Global Education Reform is an invaluable resource for policymakers, faculty, students, and anyone interested in how decisions made about the education system ultimately affect the quality of education, educational access, and social justice.

(Paperback)

This work, by international experts, combines theoretical insight with practical concerns about the future of democracy and democratic institutions. It attempts to detect socio-political trends, highlighting chances for further democratization and dangers for democratic stability.

(Hardback)

This book probes the nature, scope, depth, dynamics, and drivers of Cameroons foreign policy to comprehend its logic and uncover its consequences to the country's development and sovereignty. It also investigates and sheds light on Cameroon's longstanding relationship with France.

(Paperback)

Balancing the Baton will help you lay down a solid "downbeat" for your teaching with practical, useful and effective strategies that give you the means to be successful regardless of your situation. Though clearly written for the for the benefit of the novice music educator, much of the material is applicable in any educational setting with any course of study.

(Paperback)

Balancing the School Calendar is a compilation of perspectives and research reports from those who have experienced the urgent necessity of reorganizing time to effectuate better learning situations for students. Chapter authors have implemented, studied, or contemplated school calendar change and the results of the change.

(Paperback)

Intensely remembered and evocatively told, this is the story of the year Mary Ellen Jordan spent living and working in Maningrida, an Aboriginal community in Australia's Far North.

(Paperback)

This study, jointly sponsored by the Brookings Institution and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, examines the strategic, technological, and political issues raised by ballistic missile defense. The volume editors give a comprehensive introduction to a wide range of subjects and an assessment of future prospects.

(Hardback)

American politicians have long been troubled by the question of whether or not to deploy a national missile defense system. Politics, not technological proficiency, drives policy decisions.

In effect, the debate has been a dialogue of the deaf and blind wherein each perceives only that which fits their predetermined views.

(Paperback)

Presents the facts behind the spread of ballistic missiles and their technology to Third World countries and suggests plausible responses for the United States and its allies. The book includes a postscript on the American-Iraqi war and its effects on ballistic missile proliferation.