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The last of the Romantics, Widor narrated his recollections in 1936, bringing to life his diverse experiences from the time of Louis Philippe to the cusp of World War II.
A rich and detailed picture, across Britain and many other European countries, of the nature of women's factory work, the problems which arose and how women factory inspectors understood and reacted to the problems.
Offers a rare view inside the university boardroom, to show the vital role Black women educational leaders played in ensuring access and equity for all.
Analysis of the political history of Zambia through a study of Michael Sata shows the importance of individual political leadership to the success of opposition parties in Africa.
A reassessment of the controversial, yet still influential nineteenth-century German philosopher that explores the contentious issue of whether he was, as his critics frequently claim, a nihilist.
A rare source, transcribed: stories, statistics, meticulous maps by John Trist, 'Mr. Agriculture' to Suffolk's farming community, reveal new insights into forgotten rural history of 1953 East Coast Floods.