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(Paperback)

A prescient exploration of the fate of the book in the digital age.

(Hardback)

The author, a former TV producer and Ivy League professor, shares his perspectives and insights on the role media has in our lives and how to use media for good.

(Paperback)

This book is an illustrated biography of Dorothy Molter, focusing on the more than 50 years she spent living alone in the Boundary Water Canoe Area Wilderness of northern Minnesota.

(Paperback)

'Enlightening and startling... The world needs more writers like Matthew Small.' Charlie Carroll 'Brings into sharp relief the realities of poverty... inspiring and uplifting.' Tracy Shildrick What does poverty mean today Matthew Small seeks to answer this question and witness the similarities and differences between poverty in UK and India.

(Hardback)

Joan Smith topples the arguments for having a monarchy in this biting polemic.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

With its fiery breath, scaly armour, and baleful, malevolent stare, the dragon became the ultimate symbol of evil and corruption in European folklore and mythology. This title retells the greatest legends of this select group of warriors, while examining the myth of the dragonslayer in a historical, mythological, and even theological context.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

How does attitude towards Christianity change as children grow up How important are factors such as parental example, school and personality Does religion make any difference to young people's lives This book seeks to provide answers to such questions and outline areas for further study.

(Paperback)

A selection of 25 articles on the question of drug legalization - chosen either because the editors consider them to be effectively argued, or because they are written by leaders of the debate and capture essential positions in a readable form.

(Paperback)

As Marez shows, despite the state's best efforts to use the media to obscure the hypocrisies and failures of its drug policies-be they lurid descriptions of Chinese opium dens in the English popular press or Nancy Reagan's "Just Say No" campaign-marginalized groups have consistently opposed the expansion of state power that drug traffic.

(Paperback)

Exposes the secret history of drink and drugs, from creative stimulant to addictive poison.

(Paperback)

The politics of space and culture in Dubai in the first decade of the twenty-first century.

(Hardback)

. Including traditionaldumpling recipes for readers to make at home, Dumplings shows whatmakes this food special in so many countries.

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The indispensible illustrated guide to living anywhere.

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(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Dyma lyfr sy'n torri tir newydd yn hanes llenyddiaeth menywod Cymru, drwy olrhain bywyd a gwaith dwy Gymraes anghofiedig o gefn gwlad a wnaeth eu marc ar eu cymunedau, eu cymdeithas a'u cenedl drwy eu hymgyrchoedd a'u llenyddiaeth.

(Paperback)

Three quarters of a million people visit Graceland each year--40,000 of them during "Elvis Week", the anniversary of his death in August. Strausbaugh describes the religious fervor of Elvis followers, and places Elvism in the context of many grassroots movements away from traditional churches, and explores parallels to Elvis worship in other cultures past and present.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The figure of the prostitute or sexually liberated woman permeates Mexican folk songs and popular movies, and stands at the crossroads of its rational literary culture. This text focuses on the prostitute, or the woman perceived as such, to ask why it exerts such a hold on the Mexican imagination.

(Hardback)

An exploration of ghouls, cannibals and other monsters that eat the dead.

(Hardback)