Alan Sharp Book order

Addressing the issue of racism, this book highlights the impact of structural racism within British schools, particularly on students of color. It emphasizes the need for teachers to undergo training to better understand and support diverse cultures, rather than expecting students to conform to a predominantly white educational framework. By incorporating students' cultural backgrounds into the curriculum and acknowledging historical injustices, the author advocates for an antiracist identity among educators and students alike, aiming to dismantle systemic barriers and promote equality.

Discover hidden gems around Edinburgh with 20 walking routes. Featuring 20 walks in and around the city, including lesser-known circuits and details on popular walks. Accompanied by guided walking instructions and written by a local expert, A-Z Edinburgh Hidden Walks is the perfect way to explore the city in a new light.

Discover hidden gems around York with 20 walking routes. Featuring 20 walks in and around the city, including lesser-known circuits and details on popular walks. Accompanied by guided walking instructions and written by a local expert, A-Z York Hidden Walks is the perfect way to explore the city in a new light.

This book, fully revised and updated with new material for the centenary of the Paris Paris Conferences at Versailles in 1919 sets the consequences of the Peace Treaties into their longer term context and argues that the responsibility for Europe's continuing interwar instability cannot be wholly attributed to the peacemakers of 1919-23.

The shift of the world church's center from Europe to Africa marks a significant change in religious dynamics. The author explores what this transition signifies about God's message and whether Westerners can learn from the perspectives of believers from the Majority World. By examining issues of global inequality and injustice, the book highlights how these experiences shape beliefs in doctrines of oppression and justice, prompting a critical reflection on the implications for affluent societies in the West.

The Versailles Settlement is widely considered to have set the world on the path to a second major conflict within a generation. This book, updated with new material to mark the centenary of WWI, sets the consequences - for good or ill - of the Peace Treaties into their longer term context.

Read about Margaret Clitherow, tortured to death for her beliefs, Richard Scrope, the archbishop executed for treason, and of course the notorious highwayman Richard `Dick' Turpin and his moonlight ride.

Focusing on the lessons that white society, particularly men, can learn from women and people of color, the book offers a profound exploration of social justice. It emphasizes actionable solutions aimed at progressing toward Dr. Martin Luther King's vision of an equitable society. Through insightful analysis, it encourages readers to reflect on their roles in fostering change and understanding within a diverse community.

On June 28, 1919, the Peace Treaty was signed in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles, five years to the day after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo triggered Europe's precipitous descent into war. This war was the first conflict to be fought on a global scale. By its end in 1918, four empires had collapsed, and their minority populations, which had never before existed as independent entities, were encouraged to seek self-determination and nationhood. Following on from Haus’s monumental thirty-two Volume series on the signatories of the Versailles peace treaty, The Makers of the Modern World, 28 June looks in greater depth at the smaller nations that are often ignored in general histories, and in doing so seeks to understand the conflict from a global perspective, asking not only how each of the signatories came to join the conflict but also giving an overview of the long-term consequences of their having done so.

Exploring the aftermath of the Versailles Settlements, this book delves into the political, social, and economic consequences of the peace agreements following World War I. It examines how the treaties shaped national boundaries, influenced international relations, and contributed to the rise of new ideologies and conflicts. By analyzing the legacy of these settlements, the work highlights the complexities of post-war recovery and the long-term effects on global history, offering insights into the challenges of achieving lasting peace.