This book addresses the urgent issue of nations being ‘left behind' in an era defined by AI, advanced manufacturing, and knowledge-intensive industries.
Drawing upon the work of philosopher John Dewey, A Deweyan Approach to Teaching Literary Inquiry describes an inquiry-based approach to making meaning from literary texts. The book presents its central argument: that textual inquiry should be at the heart of literary education.
First published in 1978, Wilderness by Anthony Smith explores Earth’s untamed regions, revealing their harsh, untouched beauty. From equator to polar circles, Smith uncovers astonishing facts, making this a must-read for nature and conservation enthusiasts.
First published in 1970, Modern Methods of Applied Economics offers a concise framework for economic analysis, covering foundational reasoning, analytical techniques, statistical methods, and case studies. It bridges theory and practice, aiding decision-making under uncertainty.
First published in 1933, The Quest of Reality explores Western philosophy from Pre-Socratic thinkers to modern systems, examining figures like Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, and Kant. It remains a vital guide to philosophy’s evolution and enduring questions.
First published in 1914, Science, Sentiments, and Senses by Kenneth Weeks examines philosophy through the evolution of energy, character, and the art of living. It offers a reflective exploration of reason, values, and human experience.
First published in 1935, A Century of Municipal Progress: 1835-1935 examines the evolution of British local government. Covering public health, housing, education, and more, highlights local authorities' role in urban life and remains essential for public administration studies.
First published in 1986, The Self Imagined: Philosophical Reflection on the Social Character of Psyche explores the construction of the self, arguing that it is not an isolated entity but rather imagined and constituted through social interactions.
Biopsychosocial Perspectives of Major Demographic Correlates of Crime examines the four major demographic variables related to criminal offending—age, sex, race, and SES from a biopsychosocial perspective.
First published in 1951, An Introduction to Philosophy of History by W. H. Walsh explores historical explanation, truth, objectivity, and speculative philosophies, including Kant, Herder, and Hegel, offering essential insights into the philosophical foundations of historiography.
This book (1940) tackles fundamental conflicts in human thought through an unconventional reinterpretation of the law of contradiction. Addressing scepticism with a novel... Læs mere
First published in 1981, Social Work and General Medical Practice aims to promote communication between social workers and general... Læs mere