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  • - Third World Interventions and the Making of our Times
    av Patrick Glen
    124,-

    Westad's seminal 2005 work shifts the focus of Cold War studies from Europe to the post-World War II interventions by both the Soviet Union and the United States in the affairs of developing nations in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.

  • - Image and Reality in the Third Reich
    av Helen Roche
    124 - 325,-

    First published in 1980, The 'Hitler Myth' is recognized as one of the most important books yet written about Adolf Hitler and the Nazi State. Focusing on what he called the 'history of everyday life,' Kershaw investigated the attitude of the German people toward Hitler.

  • - Understanding How Good People Turn Evil
    av Alexander O'Connor
    107,-

    Philip Zimbardo is fascinated by why people can behave in awful ways. uSome psychologists believe those who commit cruelty are innately evil. Zimbardo disagrees.

  • - The Islamic Revival and the Feminist Subject
    av Jessica Johnson
    114 - 304,-

    In this original and controversial 2005 book, Mahmood argues that Muslim women can show independence even while assuming traditional Islamic roles. Her research suggests that, in choosing to embrace the norms of their faith, these pious Muslims are not limiting, but rather affirming, themselves.

  • av Riley Quinn
    114 - 304,-

    Frantz Fanon's 1961 masterpiece is both a powerful analysis of the psychological effects of colonization and a rallying cry for violent uprising and independence.

  • av Kitty Wheater
    107 - 304,-

    Based on 20 months of fieldwork among the Azande people of South Sudan, Evans-Pritchard's work became the founding text in the anthropology of witchcraft. Although the book had little impact when it first appeared in 1937, its popularity grew after World War II and its influence on anthropology is still strong nearly 80 years later.

  • - A Social Learning Analysis
    av Jacqueline Allan
    118 - 325,-

    Much of what we now know about the influence of early childhood environments on delinquency and anti-social behavior can be traced to Bandura's ground-breaking 1973 book. He uses the subject of aggression to demonstrate the usefulness of social learning theory.

  • av Etienne Stockland
    118 - 325,-

    Goldstone examines the causes of revolutions and uprisings between 1500 and 1800 in both Europe and Asia. Many thinkers previously believed that Europe's distinctive history-particularly the rise of capitalism-had created the revolutions that launched its path to global supremacy.

  • - A Comparative Analysis of France, Russia, and China
    av Riley Quinn
    118 - 319,-

    The modern world has been marked by social revolutions that have transformed the states where they occurred. Theda Skocpol examines three of these uprisings-the French, Russian, and Chinese revolutions-to consider the forces that make such dramatic upheaval possible.

  • av Joshua Specht & Etienne Stockland
    107 - 304,-

    Before Bailyn's 1967 work, it was generally accepted that the American Revolution was driven by social conflict between settlers and the British government and class conflict in American society.

  • - Radical Ideas During the English Revolution
    av Liam Haydon & Harman Bhogal
    118 - 304,-

    Christopher Hill turned thinking about the English Civil Wars (1642-51) on its head with The World Turned Upside Down.

  • av Padraig Belton
    118 - 304,-

    Because the potential returns appear to be greater in poorer countries than in the developed world, modern economic theory implies that rich countries should continually invest in poor countries until returns balance out.

  • - How to Create Uncontested Market Space
    av Andreas Mebert & Stephanie Lowe
    109 - 304,-

    Competitors have always existed in business, but what if it were possible to render your competition irrelevant? This is the critical question posed in Blue Ocean Strategy, which argues that the path to success of any company lies not in taking on potential competitors, but in the creation of "blue oceans" in uncontested market space.

  • - Ordinary Germans and the Holocaust
    av Simon Taylor & Tom Stammers
    124 - 304,-

    Before Browning's 1992 book, most Holocaust scholarship focused either on the experience of the victims or on the Nazi political ideology driving the slaughter. He in stead investigates the men who carried out acts of extreme violence. Who were they? How could they end up committing such unspeakable acts?

  • av James Orr
    105 - 304,-

    Most likely written between 170 and 180, Meditations is a remarkable work, a unique insight into one of the most conscientious and able Roman emperors, Marcus Aurelius, who ruled at the apex of the empire's power.

  • av Anna Seiferle-Valencia
    118 - 304,-

    Born in 1858, Franz Boas permanently changed the standards and practices of anthropology. His 1940 work Race, Language and Culture brings together a half-century's worth of ground-breaking scholarship in one volume.

  • av Riley Quinn & Katherine Berrisford
    124 - 325,-

    Politics was one of the first books to investigate the concept of political philosophy and the starting point of political science studies as we know them. Written in the fourth century B.C.E., it explores how best to create political communities that support, serve, and improve citizens.

  • av Damien Peters
    133 - 304,-

    Riley-Smith's 1986 book gives convincing case for a 'revisionist' view of the crusades, challenging the common belief that the crusades were motivated by fanaticism and were designed to plunder the Holy Lands.

  • av Riley Quinn
    118 - 304,-

    Considered his most important work, Mahbub ul Haq's Reflections on Human Development appeared at the end of his career in international development, and consolidates his revolutionary contribution to the discipline.

  • - Why Violence has Declined
    av Joulia Smortchkova
    104,-

    Stephen Pinker's optimistic 2011 book argues that, despite humanity's biological tendency toward violence, we are, in fact, less violent today than ever before citing extensive statistical evidence.

  • - The Impact of the Highly Improbable
    av Eric R. Lybeck
    107,-

    Europeans once thought all swans were white, and white' was part of how they defined 'swan.' Then black swans were discovered, and the definition changed forever. I

  • av Tom Stammers
    124 - 304,-

    Four social groups brought down the French monarchy. Why? Because in 1789 each of these very different groups had compelling reasons to defy royal authority.

  • - A Study of the Changing American Character
    av Jarrod Homer
    109 - 325,-

    David Riesman's The Lonely Crowd explores the links between social character-the ways in which members of a society are similar to one another-and social structures. He argues that as the United States became predominantly consumer-driven, rather than production-driven-particularly after World War II-American social character changed.

  • av Duncan Money & Jason Xidas
    118 - 304,-

    Slavery had been accepted in Western culture for centuries. So why did a movement suddenly rise up in the industrial era calling for its abolition? Could it be that people had suddenly become more enlightened and humanitarian? Or were there other, more compelling and perhaps self-serving reasons for this sudden about-turn?

  • - Ecomonic Change and Military Conflict from 1500-2000
    av Riley Quinn
    118 - 325,-

    Kennedy sought to understand the social, economic, and military forces that shape great powers. While earlier scholars of international history had written about 'great men' and their achievements, Kennedy focused on the interdependence of military might and economic growth.

  • - Thoughts on the Nature of Mass Movements
    av Jonah S. Rubin
    107 - 321,-

    Hoffer began writing The True Believer in the 1940s, as Nazism and fascism spread across Europe. Most analysts studying how these movements became so powerful focused on their leaders and the ideas they trumpeted. Hoffer focused on the followers. He saw that people joining mass movements all had common traits.

  • - Rethinking Cold War History
    av Jason Xidias & Scott Gilfillan
    124 - 304,-

    What really happened when the world's two greatest superpowers went head to head during the Cold War? We Now Know is a major reappraisal of the struggle for political and ideological supremacy between the United States and the Soviet Union from 1945 to the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962.

  • av Jason Xidias
    124 - 325,-

    Why We Can't Wait (1964) is arguably the most vital book by one of the most important men in US history. Martin Luther King Jr. sets out the ideas that fuelled a large part of the 1960s civil rights movement.

  • av Mercedes Aguirre & Benjamin Lempert
    118 - 325,-

    In this 1920 collection of early critical essays, Eliot proposes rules for how a poet should relate to a poem and to the poetic tradition. Arguing against the Romantic tradition of self-expression, Eliot proposes instead that poetry should express universal values and emotions.

  • - Ordinary Life in Extraordinary Times: Soviet Russia in the 1930s
    av Riley Quinn & Victor Petrov
    124 - 304,-

    Sheila Fitzpatrick's Everyday Stalinism rejects the simplistic treatment of the Soviet Union as a totalitarian government that tightly controlled its citizens.

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