British liberal internationalism, 1880–1930 Neo-colonialism / Neo-imperialism

British liberal internationalism, 1880–1930 Neo-colonialism / Neo-imperialismThis book provides a detailed analysis of the aims, character and trajectory of the ideology of liberal internationalism in late nineteenth and early twentieth century Britain. The book has a genuinely interdisciplinary appeal and is relevant to students of International Relations, British history and international law.

Conflict photographer and critical theorist Rita Leistner applies Marshall McLuhan's semiotic theories of language

and is not overly influenced by the computer science literature

Raymond Tallis steps into the gap between mind and world to explore what is at stake in our attempts to make sense of our world

Written by some of the most prominent European media researchers

it asks how African and Mexican American men

accommodating popular and 'high' cultural materials from across the disciplines of literature

was kindly received

and one to which Robin Warner pays particular attention in his critical introduction to the play

ranging from the traditional to the contemporary

This book identifies two countervailing impulses in media coverage of Bloody Sunday and its legacy

this study offers a reading of Rego’s work that interrogates

helping ensure an organisation’s data is Consistent