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This book brings together scholarly and practical, professionally informed reflections on the 2023 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice referendum loss, with a view to informing the future attempts at First Nations structural reform and the practice of Australian democracy.

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This book explores the international dimensions of the peace settlement of the Eastern Mediterranean.

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This book examines the definitional differences between classical and modern political theory pertaining to the constituent parts of justice.

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This book applies an original theoretical framework to unpack the threat perceptions and strategic calculus driving the behaviour of the Gulf monarchies, which emerged after the Arab Spring as major geopolitical players in the Middle East and North Africa region and as middle powers destined to play an oversized role in the new multipolar world.

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A comprehensive look at radical and mainstream right-wing movements in Latin America, examining their influence and strategies in shaping regional politics.

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In The trouble with freedom, Melissa Butcher explores America's divide over the concept of freedom, interviewing people across political, racial and cultural lines. She reveals how political conflict stems from personal experiences with cultural change and uncovers opportunities for empathy amid anger and distrust.

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This is a book about the adaptation of Indigenous groups in North America (Mexico, USA, Canada) and their interrelatedness to each other and outside influences over time.

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This book investigates how pre-nationalist ties between Mediterranean cultures have been inherited, repurposed and rejected by nationalist movements from 1815 until the present day. The book uses five case studies of regional nation-states to explore this theme of 'transnational nationalism': Italy, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon and Libya.

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Sequel to the book, "Why Donald Trump in 2024" written 2 years ago where the author predicted Trump would win the election in 2024. The book features 3 fictional characters who meet every Wednesday for 9 weeks to discuss what Trump should do next. Includes 110 pictures with comments from this historical election period.

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Un-welcome to Denmark critically assesses the impact of the harsh Danish migration regime on Syrian refugees and welfare professionals and private stakeholders tasked to support their integration into their host society. It thereby traces how a once revered liberal society has turned into Europe's strictest migration regimes.

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Comparing developments across Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, this textbook enables students to discover, understand and identify the scope and use of social policy over the last decade by the devolved administrations.

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Reporting from the front lines of the pandemic, celebrated BBC journalist Hugh Pym takes readers on a gripping journey through the heart of the UK's COVID-19 crisis. A tale of resilience and devastating consequences, Unfit challenges the very foundations of the UK's response to the pandemic and asks what is in store for the future of the NHS.

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Aid for Dominanceunderscores the constitutive relationship between foreign aid and the diplomatic discourses and practices that constitutecomplexities in bilateral relations between donor and recipient states.

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Through the cases of Damascus and Aleppo and adopting a postcolonial perspective, this book explores how urbicide (the destruction and violent recomposition of urban space) is central to the Syrian regime's wartime rearticulation of state-society dynamics, the production of loyalty, and the shaping of political subjectivities.

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This book provides an in-depth account of American cultural diplomacy in the post-Cold War era through a series of studies on key issues and fields of activity.

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This book provides an audit of fourteen years of Conservative government in Britain, from 2010 to 2024. It examines the rise of populism, the politics of Brexit, the UK's response to the pandemic and the steady erosion of public trust.