(Paperback)

The first book to expose just how our kids are targeted as consumers and why it matters for us all.

(Hardback)

A deeply moving work of narrative nonfiction on the tragic shootings at the Mother Emanuel AME church in Charleston, South Carolina.

(Paperback)

Miles Franklin award winner Alexis Wright describes the shocking effects of alcohol abuse and racism in this vivid portrayal of a small town in Northern Australia fighting to bring about change. Aboriginal elders and community advisors fought for years to put alcohol restrictions in place. Should alcohol be restricted Whose decision is it to make

(Hardback)

Claire Fox tackles the right to offend and political correctness in this forthright polemic, part of the Provocations series.

(Hardback)

This is the story of those who left behind their country of birth to become part of Australia's mass migration scheme in the years following World War II. Told from the perspective of these "new Australians", the story explores the hardships associated with resettlement in the 1950s.

(Paperback)

A groundbreaking book exploring homelessness in Britain today, filled with heartbreaking stories of struggle, survival and the life on our streets too many of us choose not to see.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A searing exploration of social injustice, inequality and the state of the nation published to co-incide with the 75th anniversary of the original publication of The Road to Wigan Pier.

(Paperback)

A social history of prostitution in Kalgoorlie, where the local brothels and the police station have shared the same street for more than a century.

(Hardback)

Examines what drives Asian migrant parents' approaches to education. This book explores how aspirations for their children's future reinforce their anxieties about being newcomers in an unequal society.

(Hardback)

The New York Times bestselling coauthor of Sex at Dawn explores the ways in which "progress" has perverted the way people live: how they eat, learn, feel, mate, parent, communicate, work, and die.

(Hardback)

As the internet makes the world more accessible it also increases the possibility of cyber-bullying and stalking. Internet crime is a growing problem in our society. Hitchcock addresses how to prevent this unfortunate reality and crime by exploring the responses from the public, criminal justice system, and victims.

(Hardback)

A report from the front lines of 'dirty work' in the United States labour that society considers essential, but morally compromised.

(Hardback)

A handbook for these troubled times Psychologies Magazine
Engaging and informative highlights our common humanity Kofi Annan
A passionately written polemic You Magazine

(Hardback)

(, 2nd edition)

A landmark publishing achievement on the subject, the new edition of this acclaimed encyclopedia is expanded to two volumes, covering the full range of issues related to animal protection.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

This three-volume work exposes myths and debunks misinformation about global migration, an issue generating emotional debate from the highest levels of power to kitchen tables across the United States, Europe, and worldwide.

(Paperback)

Health Rights Are Civil Rights tells the story of the important place of health in struggles for social change in Los Angeles in the 1960s and 1970s. Jenna M. Loyd describes how Black freedom, antiwar, welfare rights, and women's movement activists formed alliances to battle oppressive health systems and structural violence, working to establish the principle that health is a right.

(Paperback)

When is food addictive, and under what circumstances And what can be done to cope with or, in the case of kids, avoid food addictions

As American-style processed foods transform the culture and habits of eating all over the world, Michael Moss explores food addiction and the obesity epidemic.

(Paperback)

This is essential Margaret Atwood on Twitter She's one of the most acute and perceptive analysts of the furtive growth of fascism. Everyone should know about this Philip Pullman Vibrates with outrage The Times