(Paperback)

In 1852 France began transportation of convicts to French Guiana and in 1863 to New Caledonia. Colin Forster examines the way French perceptions of Britain's experience of convict transportation to its Australian colonies shaped arguments for and against the establishment of a "French Botany Bay".

(Hardback)

This title analyzes the substantive transformations brought upon the French state by European integration through an incremental and cumulative process generally described as "Europeanization". It also examines how regional integration affects French governmental structures.

(Hardback)

The cinema is France's major cultural institution and a key expression of national identity at home and abroad. This volume brings together the work of leading visual culture scholars from the UK, France and the US who examine the sources and expressions of French national identity in film.

(Paperback)

The cinema is France's major cultural institution and a key expression of national identity at home and abroad. This volume brings together the work of leading visual culture scholars from the UK, France and the US who examine the sources and expressions of French national identity in film.

(Paperback)

Charles de Gaulle has often warned France and other European nations of the threat they face from advanced scientific and technological countries such as the United States and the Soviet Union. Robert Gilpin examines this "technological gap," which France fears, and the efforts France is making to introduce change and efficiency into her science ad

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Walter McDougall offers an original analysis of Versailles diplomacy from the standpoint of the power that had the most direct interest and took the first initiatives in the search for a solution to the German problem. The author's new view of the struggle for execution or revision of the Versailles treaty holds sober implications for assessment of

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

This book provides the first comprehensive account of France's relationship to human protection since the 1980s by investigating the mutual impact interconnected yet distinct domestic and international norms of human protection have had on each other over time. -- .

(Hardback)

In the United States there has been a wide divergence of views on the role of France's Navy in World War II. Koburger's study discusses the history of U.S. dealings with Vichy France, especially in the French Antilles and St. Pierre et Miquelon.

(Hardback)

This book traces the prepresidential career of the Socialist French president, covering his early years, his participation in the Vichy government, the Resistance and the governments of the Fourth Republic, and his 23 year march to the pinnacle of national power as leader of the French opposition during the first decades of the Fifth Republic.

(Paperback)

Examines Frank Aydelotte's contributions to English studies in America and the forces that shaped his pedagogy. This book explores the three curriculums of Aydelotte: the thought approach to composition developed at Indiana University, the technical communication curriculum developed at MIT, and the Honor's Program developed at Swarthmore College.

(Hardback)

Franklin Roosevelt's uphill battle to include Canada as a vital aspect of American security between 1933 and 1945 is detailed in this book.

(Paperback)

Have you heard Don't Kiss Sleeping Beauty, She's Got Really Bad Breath or The Ugly Duckling Sues His Parents for Bad Genes Fredericks's side-splitting send-ups and wacky folktales and fairy tales are guaranteed to bring snickers, chuckles, and belly laughs into the classroom and get everyone involved.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

(Hardback)

This study analyzes the development of Franz Boas' theories and examines his contributions to racial and ethnic thought in the context of his own ethnicity and personal experience with persecution. The author focuses on Boas' attempt to fuse science with political and social activism.

(Hardback)

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(Hardback)

Baumann argues that the tendency in liberal societies to achieve fraternity by political means is necessarily self-defeating. He does so by examining parallel examples: the experience of SDS, the sans-culotte experiment in fraternity during the Terror, and the thought of Jean-Paul Sartre.

(Hardback)

Each of these fields are covered in detail as they relate to fraud and white-collar crime, thereby increasing the knowledge necessary to fight the ever-increasing fraud problem.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Many German historians regard Emperor Frederick III (1831-1888) as a liberal sovereign who could have saved German history from its tragic course.

(Paperback)

The second book in a three-volume set on the Prussian Army which fought the Seven Years' War, and proved to be the model for many of the armies of Europe. This book details the infantry and how it was developed into the backbone of Prussia's military might.

(Paperback)

An accurate illustrated account of one of the most controversial battles of the American Civil War which destroyed the career of General Burnside. The 3-D battlemaps detail the key points of the battle including the assault by the Irish Brigade on Marye's Heights.