In recent years, there has been increasing scholarly interest in the history of museums, academies and major... Læs mere
Focusing on the experience of British Urban Policy, this book examines the theoretical and practical issues in the monitoring or... Læs mere
The regulation of environmental pollution has long been a serious subject... Læs mere
This anthology is designed to give a snapshot of the seminal work in the philosophy of education and the input of ethical issues upon that work. It provides an authoritative tour... Læs mere
This collection brings together twenty-one key articles that explore the nature and impact of colonial withdrawal. Ranging across all the European colonial powers, the articles... Læs mere
Includes articles that illustrate that despite the substantial changes to European society which occurred during these thirty years, European powers accepted common principles which influenced their state's domestic and foreign policies.
Constitutes the attempt to analyse the question in a more critical and historical way. This book takes a directly comparative approach, covering countries from Peru to Russia and from Naples to England in the early modern period and up to the end of the 18th century.
World history conventionally ignores or underestimates the importance of Manila, the Manila galleons, and the Philippines as key stages in the development of trans-Pacific contact and of the world economy. These essays explore Manila's emergence as a trade linchpin.
With projects studied here that have won international and national acclaim, this book examines case studies from all over Europe and explores the relationship between the overall landscape architectural idea for a site and the design of details.
Under the impressive editorship of Warren Samuels et al, this book addresses the state of the history of economic thought today. A relevant and important contribution to economics that will develop an unsurprising number of fans.
Glycogen and Starch: So Similar, yet so Different. Both carbohydrates are central to the primary metabolism of a large part of the living kingdom. Generally, animals, fungi, bacteria store glycogen, while plants largely rely on starch.