Behaviour in the Classroom, The Practical Guide is for any teacher who wants to make their classroom environment a better one for children to learn in.... Læs mere
This collection brings together key contributions on the ethics of end-of-life decisions, inspired by the publication of What Kind of Death: The Ethics of Determining One’s Own Death, a new standard work by professor Govert den Hartogh.
This interactive graphic novel invites readers to engage with important conversations on Islam, gender and sexuality, and shows how young people can make a difference in society.
This book offers an in-depth study on the publication and utilization of judicial decisions in the Netherlands with reflections on the relevance of this study for comparative law and the case law development in China.
This book examines the complex challenges European nations face when returning colonial-era looted art, focusing on three critical dilemmas. The author uses numerous examples from the Netherlands.
Recognizing communication as central to politics, the book offers a flexible analytical toolbox using examples from Japan, Korea, and Chinese-speaking regions.
This is a companion to the history of the European Union and also shows how observers past and present have made sense of the EU.
With newly discovered archival material, and richly illustrated, this book gives a lively account of an undocumented story of WWII, Black American, and Dutch military history.
A Companion to Qualitative Analysis introduces the concept of Thick analysis, a triangulation strategy that enables you to... Læs mere
This book is the perfect introduction to the opportunities and threats of quantum technologies. It equips you with the necessary knowledge to join cutting-edge discussions and make strategic decisions.
This book explores the emerging regenerative movement in education that challenges dominant worldviews built on competition, economic growth, and extractivism.
The origins of Shell scenarios: stories designed to help break the entrenched belief that companies assume that the future will look like its current situation.