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(Hardback)

"The findings presented in this book are based on an ethnographic study of the production and reception of the exhibition 'At Home in Japan: Beyond the Minimal House'. The show was held from March until August 2011 at the Geffrye Museum, a historical museum of the home in East London."--Introduction.

(Paperback)

The world's leading scientific thinkers explore bold, remarkable, perilous ideas that could change our livesfor better .

(Paperback)

Aims to tackle the most obvious question that anyone has to face, 'what should I do with my life' This book presents an account of finding and following people who have uprooted their lives and fought with these questions in radical ways. It features the stories of individual dilemma and drama.

(Paperback)

What does it mean to call yourself British in the 21st Century If Obama was raised by his white mother, why is he the first black president Why do Muslims feel more at home in America, which invaded Iraq, than in France, which opposed the invasion Who are we, and why does it matter This title addresses these questions.

(Hardback)

"The affective dynamics of shame, seriousness, and laughter: how humor and feminism function in the #MeToo era"--

(Hardback)

A major exploration of the science of why and how we age and die - from a Nobel Prize-winning biologist and former president of the Royal Society.

(Hardback)

"In a few hundred pages Santayana endeavors to sum up the dominant intellectual currents of early twentieth-century thought and trace their implications for American culture, for ethics and religion, for arts and letters, and for philosophy"--

(Paperback)

Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger-now Pope Benedict XVI-joins Marcello Pera, President of the Italian Senate, to offer a provocative critique of the spiritual, cultural, and political crisis afflicting the West

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(Paperback, Fifth Edition)

This book is a cross-cultural study of gender roles and relationships that focuses on both economic and material conditions as well as the ideological valuations that affect and reflect cultural models of gender.

(Hardback)

"This essay collection uses female monsters from Greek mythology to explore traits that women are taught to suppress, and encourage readers to embrace them instead"--

(Paperback)

Viewing work/family conflicts from the perspective of today's families, chapter five looks at family members while chapter six and seven cover childcare and elder dependent care. Chapter eight identifies society's megaconflicts, chapter nine outlines the types of initiatives which have begun in response to these conflicts.

(Hardback)

How do we account for experiences of trauma and memory in multicultural societies World Memory blends the study of trauma and memory with perspectives from postcolonial theory to explore a range of traumatic personal and socio-historical experiences. The writers examine psychoanalytic, artistic, literary and vernacular accounts of trauma.

(Paperback)

"A novel analysis of social media network manipulation that shows how everyday users can limit the spread of harmful, misleading, and objectively false information"--

(Hardback)

"Frost explores how the United States' concept of citizenship and the rights of citizens has evolved, and especially how it has been challenged"--

(Paperback)

A critical study of race, racialization and representation in the context of Turkish modernization

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(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Why do humans, uniquely among animals, cooperate in large numbers to advance projects for the common good Contrary to the conventional wisdom in biology and economics, this generous and civic-minded behavior is widespread and cannot be explained simply by far-sighted self-interest or a desire to help close genealogical kin. In A Cooperative Specie

(Paperback)

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(Paperback)

The son of Greek migrant parents, Jackomos was born in Collingwood and grew up in the Great Depression, mixing with people from a range of backgrounds. He was at different times a welfare worker and activist, a public servant in Aboriginal affairs, an historian archivist and genealogist. This title presents his story.

(Hardback, International)

In 1870, Begum Nawab Sikandar of Bhopal became the first Muslim woman to publish an account of her pilgrimage to Mecca. Her critical description gives a unique insight into the factors that went into writing this quintessentially Muslim journey in a colonial environment. This title is an English translation of an Urdu manuscript.