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The End of Economic Man The Origins of Totalitarianism

The End of Tradition Country Life in Central Surrey

Why Should We Be Called ‘Coolies’? The End of Indian Indentured Labour

Exploring End of Life Experience Facing Death

A Darkening Green Notes on Harvard the 1950s and the End of Innocence

A Darkening Green Notes on Harvard the 1950s and the End of Innocence

This is a book about the end of childhood. Much of it is drawn directly from a diary the author kept while he was a bright but insecure freshman at Harvard in the 1950s. From these pages emerges a precise description of the raw half-understood experience of late adolescence-the anguish and arguments the rivalry and anxiety about sex the facile cynicism and desperate fumblings for purpose the bull sessions held late at night-just as Peter Prescott recorded them only hours after the event. These diary excerpts are contained in a narrative that examines that freshman experience from a vantage point of twenty years. Thus we are able to look at the past with a double perspective: The exact record unclouded by memory or nostalgia of what was said and done is set in a structure that reveals the form of the experience. The result is an ironic witty and often moving book. Writing with some compassion and even more asperity Peter S. Prescott not only captures the conflicts and emotions of a single year but probes beneath the surface of memory to explore certain tribal customs and rites of passage as they are played out in the classrooms and living quarters of the college. A few famous people-T. S. Eliot and Edith Sitwell among them-play brief parts in this chronicle but young Prescott's attention was primarily engaged in his struggle with his extravagant roommates and an assortment of eccentric undergraduates. | A Darkening Green Notes on Harvard the 1950s and the End of Innocence

GBP 130.00
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South Africa Past Present and Future Gold at the End of the Rainbow?

Arabesque without End Across Music and the Arts from Faust to Shahrazad

Knowledge Production and Epistemic Decolonization at the End of Pax Americana

The Front-end of Large Public Projects Paradoxes and Ways Ahead

EU and US Foreign Economic Policy Responses to China The End of Naivety

EU and US Foreign Economic Policy Responses to China The End of Naivety

This book examines EU and US bilateral trade and investment relations with China their attempts to level the economic playing field and to narrow the ‘reciprocity gap’ in market openness. It explores the extent of EU and US policy change the underlying factors accounting for this change and compares EU and US foreign economic policy answers to an adversary increasingly perceived as an unfair economic competitor and as a systemic rival. The book covers a broad range of policy areas from ‘trade wars’ trade defense instruments their reform and use investment screening and export control to industrial policies. It makes eclectic use of different strands of International Relations International Political Economy and Policy Analysis theorizing to account for the extent of and differences in the EU and US responses. The People’s Republic of China’s stellar economic and political rise combined with the resilience of its unfair trade practices its reinforced authoritarian repression at home and its ever more assertive foreign (economic) policy has triggered a shift in perceptions of China followed by equally profound policy change in the European Union and the US. This book expertly charts and explains this significant shift in stance. This book will be of key interest to scholars students and practitioners in the fields of EU trade policymaking US foreign/ foreign economic policy EU-China-US economic relations European political economy and more broadly to European studies Asian studies International Relations International Political Economy and transatlantic relations. | EU and US Foreign Economic Policy Responses to China The End of Naivety

GBP 130.00
1

War as Protection and Punishment Armed International Intervention at the 'End of History’

War as Protection and Punishment Armed International Intervention at the 'End of History’

This book provides an analysis of how penal discourses are used to legitimate post-Cold War military interventions through three main case studies: Kosovo Iraq and Libya. These cases reveal the operation of diverse modalities of punishment in extending the ambit of international liberal governance. The argument starts from an analysis of these discourses to trace the historical arc in which military interventions have increasingly been launched through reference to both the human rights discourse and humanitarian sentiments and a desire to punish the perpetrators. The book continues with the analysis of practices involved in the post-intervention phase looking at the ways in which states have been established as modes of governance (Kosovo) how punitive atmospheres have animated soldiers’ violence in the conduct of war (Iraq) and finally how interventions can expand moral control and a system of devolved surveillance in conjunction with both border control and the engagement of the International Criminal Court (Libya). In all these case tensions and ambiguities emerge. These practices underscore how punitive intents were also present in the expansion of liberal governance demonstrating how the rhetoric of punishment was useful in legitimating Western state powers and recomposing the borders of the liberal world at the periphery. War as Protection and Punishment ends with a number of critical comments on the diffusion of punitive discourse in the international arena considering how issues of crime and justice have also animated at least in part the current engagement with the Russian invasion of Ukraine. An accessible and compelling read this book will appeal to students and scholars of criminology sociology politics and those interested in how penal discourses are used to legitimize military conventions. | War as Protection and Punishment Armed International Intervention at the 'End of History’

GBP 130.00
1

Traditional Media and the Internet The Search for Viable Business Models: A Special Double Issue of the International Journal on Media Management

Literature and Power A Critical Investigation of Literary Legitimacy

The Migrant Presence Australian Responses 1947-1977

Coalition Politics in Central Eastern Europe Governing in Times of Crisis

The Origin of Japan’s Protectionist Agricultural Policy Agricultural Administration in Modern Japan

The Origin of Japan’s Protectionist Agricultural Policy Agricultural Administration in Modern Japan

This book explores the origins of Japan’s protectionist agricultural policies through an in-depth historical analysis of Japanese agricultural policies between the Meiji period and the end of WWII. It offers a constructivist account for the rise of protectionism examining the policies of prewar agricultural bureaucrats who played critical roles in the policymaking process. It argues that protectionist agricultural policy in Japan was not originally generated by the iron triangle (a political alliance consisted of the Liberal Democratic Party the Agricultural Ministry and farmers’ organizations) but by a prewar agricultural bureaucrats’ policy idea called shōnō ron (thoughts on small-scale farming). Ultimately the book reveals how contrary to suggestions of previous scholarship the protective measures based on shōnō ron forged the necessary conditions for the emergence of iron triangle after the end of WWII which in turn institutionalized Japan’s subsequent protectionist agricultural regime. Examining such topics as the origin of protectionist policy the formation of actors’ preferences and the broader effects of agricultural policy ideas this book will be a valuable reading for scholars and students of Japanese politics agricultural policy and political economy. | The Origin of Japan’s Protectionist Agricultural Policy Agricultural Administration in Modern Japan

GBP 130.00
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Community Care Ideology and Social Policy

Modern Britain An Economic and Social History

Operations Management in Context

Scope of Total Architecture

Crime and Criminal Justice in America

Narrative Fiction and Death Dying Imagined

Narrative Fiction and Death Dying Imagined

Narrative Fiction and Death: Dying Imagined offers a new perspective on the study of death in literature. It focuses on narrative fiction that conveys the experience of dying from the internal perspective of a dying protagonist. Writers from Victor Hugo in the early 1800s to Elif Shafak in the present day have imagined the unknowable final moments on the threshold to death. This literary study examines the wide range of narrative strategies used to evoke the transition from life to death and to what effect revealing not only each writer’s unique way of representing the dying experience; the comparative reading also finds common concerns in these texts and uncovers surprising parallels and unexplored intertextual relations between works across time and space that will interest comparatists as well as specialists in the literatures discussed. Students of individual texts examined here will benefit from detailed analyses of these works. The fictional evocation of dying addresses our basic human fears offering catharsis consolation and a greater cognitive and emotional understanding of that unknowable experience. Presented in an engaging and highly readable manner this study argues for literature’s potential to challenge our assumptions about the end of life and change our approach to dying an aspect that will interest students and researchers of the health humanities palliative caregivers and all those interested in questions of the end of life. | Narrative Fiction and Death Dying Imagined

GBP 130.00
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