
South Africa, the Colonial Powers and /'African Defence/'
English, G. Berridge, 1992
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This book describes the fate of South Africa's drive, which began in 1949, to associate itself with Britain, France, Portugal, and Belgium in an African Defence Pact. It explains how South Africa had to settle for an entente rather than an alliance, and how even this had been greatly weakened by 1960. In light of this case, the book considers the argument that ententes have the advantages of alliances without their disadvantages, and concludes that this is exaggerated.

South Africa, the Colonial Powers and /'African Defence/'
English, G. Berridge, 1992
"Communication Rights and Social Justice" is an academic book that highlights the struggles for communication rights within the context of human rights movements in the 20th and 21st centuries. This comprehensive collection offers a variety of examples of national, regional, and global efforts to define communication rights as fundamental needs and prerequisites for human well-being. The contributions in this book analyze the complex relationships between communication, social justice, and the challenges arising from inequality in information dissemination. It demonstrates how communication rights are essential not only for individual freedoms but also for the promotion of a just society. The authors provide diverse perspectives to illustrate the relevance of communication rights in various social and political contexts. This book is aimed at students, researchers, and practitioners in the social sciences who engage with the topics of communication, human rights, and social justice.

"1800: The New Lyrical Ballads" is a comprehensive collection of essays published to mark the two-hundredth anniversary of the second edition of the "Lyrical Ballads." This collection brings together contributions from ten leading British and American scholars who examine the unique originality of these famous volumes and analyze their lasting impact. The essays cover a wide range of topics, from cultural history and biographical reconstruction to detailed analyses of the poems and their most significant critics. This publication offers a unique insight into one of the pivotal chapters of British Romanticism and highlights the complex interactions between the texts and their historical context.

1800: The New Lyrical Ballads
English, N. Perry Trott, N. Trott, S. Perry, 2001
"Quoting Death in Early Modern England" is an innovative study of the Renaissance practice of integrating epitaphic gestures into other English genres. The work illuminates the poetics of quotation and demonstrates how significant writers such as Shakespeare, Marlowe, Holinshed, Sidney, Jonson, Donne, and Elizabeth I recited these texts in new contexts. Through a detailed analysis, it becomes clear how deeply the epitaph was integrated into the language and literary culture of the early modern period. The study not only provides a profound insight into the religious and ritual culture of the time but also offers an engaging exploration of a often neglected genre. The theoretical flexibility and intellectual authority of the author make the book a valuable read for anyone interested in the literature of this era.

The book "F. A. Hayek" offers a comprehensive analysis of the life and works of Friedrich Hayek, a significant Austrian-British economist and social philosopher. In light of the recent financial crisis and the renewed interest in Hayek's ideas, particularly in the context of the Hayek-Keynes debate, central themes of his thought are presented. These include the distribution of knowledge, the importance of rules, the challenges of planning and economic management, as well as the role of constitutional constraints that allow for the emergence of spontaneous order in the market. Hayek's approach emphasizes how individual actions and responsibilities can lead to effective coordination of behavior under appropriate institutional frameworks. This book is aimed at anyone seeking a deeper understanding of this influential thinker in 20th-century economics.

There's a strong business case for improving employees' health and well-being through the workplace to the benefit of both workers and the business. Through evidence and case histories, this book clearly sets out why such initiatives are needed and the difference they can make. The employers who have contributed their experiences are among the best placed to convince others of the benefits of health and well-being at work; as such, it's a must-read for all employers. Dame Carol Black, National Director for Health and Work. Professors Cartwright and Cooper have done it again, here on behalf of the Centre for Organizational Health and Well-Being. Stress and health are dynamic domains of active research aimed at easing the burden of human suffering, lifting the human spirit, and achieving great performance. This volume brings forth leading-edge work that cuts across the best science and practice with an array of innovations conceived through collaborations with the likes of Centre members Astra Zeneca and Unilever. There is no 'one' antidote for stress nor 'one' stimulant for pressure. Take a deep dive into this great book and come up refreshed, energized, and full of new insights and practices. James Campbell Quick, John and Judy Goolsby Distinguished Professor, Goolsby Leadership Academy, University of Texas at Arlington, USA.

"Globalization, Development and The State" is a scholarly book that analyzes the development of two significant emerging countries, India and Brazil. The author, Jørgen Dige Pedersen, employs an innovative theoretical combination of the developmental state theory and theories regarding the changing nature of global capitalism. This approach provides a deep understanding of the political and economic dynamics in these countries. The book offers a well-founded discussion on the challenges and opportunities arising from globalization and highlights the role of the state in this context. It is aimed at students, researchers, and professionals who are engaged with the topics of globalization, development, and state structures.

"Morality Politics in Western Europe" is an academic book that addresses the various political conflicts over moral issues in different countries of Western Europe. It examines why some countries experience intense debates over topics such as abortion and same-sex marriage, while others show little conflict in these areas. The authors, Isabelle Engeli, Christoffer Green-Pedersen, and Lars Thorup Larsen, argue that such moral conflicts primarily arise in political systems where there is a significant divide between religious and secular parties. The book provides an in-depth analysis of the political dynamics and societal conditions that lead to these conflicts. It is aimed at readers interested in political theory, social sciences, and the specific challenges faced by Western societies.

1. World economic outlook and the challenges to the UN development agenda beyond 2015 by Pingfan Hong
2. Fiscal policy, income redistribution and poverty reduction in Latin America: Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Peru and Uruguay by Nora Lustig
3. Small miracles: Behavioral insights to improve development policy - World Development Report 2015 by Allison Demeritt and Karla Hoff
4. Culture and different types of collective action by Gerard Roland and Yang Xie
5. Is poverty in Africa overestimated because of poor data? by Andrew Dabalen, Alvin Etang, Rose Mungai, Ayago Wambile and Waly Wane
6. Filling gaps when poverty data are missing: Updating poverty estimates frequently with different data sources in Jordan by Hai-Anh H. Dang, Peter F. Lanjouw, and Umar Serajuddin
7. The social pension and time allocation in poor South African households by Vimal Ranchhod and Martin Wittenberg
8. Assessing the impact of social grants on inequality: A South African case study by Reinhard Schiel, Murray Leibbrandt and David Lam
9. Speculative capital flows, exchange rate volatility and monetary policy: South African experience by Shakill Hassan
10. Challenges of urbanisation in India by Isher Judge Ahluwalia
11. Are foreign direct investments in the Balkans different? by Estrin, Saul and Milica Uvalic
12. Time-consistency and dictator punishment: Discretion rather than rules? by Shaun Larcom, Mare Sarr and Tim Willems.

"Transforming British Government" offers a comprehensive analysis of the changing roles and relationships within the British government, particularly the positions of the Prime Minister, ministers, and civil servants. Edited by Rod Rhodes and authored by a team of esteemed political scientists and historians, this scholarly work provides an informed account of the changes that the British government has undergone over the past fifty years. The contributions in this volume illuminate the dynamic interactions among various government actors and offer valuable insights into the development of political structures and processes in the United Kingdom. With a clear focus on historical and political analyses, this book is an essential resource for students, researchers, and anyone interested in British politics and history.
