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Peter Marsh

    The House Where Weather was Made
    The Victorian Church in Decline
    Contracting for Engineering and Construction Projects
    The New Industrial Revolution
    Eye to eye: How people interact
    The Supremacist Syndrome
    • 2021

           Why are racists more likely to be sexists? And why are they more likely to support the exploitation of nonhuman animals and the natural world? In this book you will learn about recent research which shows these different forms of oppression are linked together by a desire for inequality and social dominance,  the supremacist syndrome.     This book looks at different forms of supremacism and answers questions      * What do different forms of oppresssion have in common?          * How do supremacists exploit others and live with themselves?     * Why are supremacists more likely to deny climate change? and     * Why is our treatment of other animals like other forms of prejudice?     Finally, this book provides practical information about what you can do to make a more equal world by supporting cross-cultural collaboration, humane education, global organizations, and veganism.     If you're fighting for equality and against male supremacism, white supremacism, or human supremacism, reading this book will help you in your fight.

      The Supremacist Syndrome
    • 2019

      From 1881 to 1914 Highbury, standing on the edge of Birmingham in the English Midlands, was the home of Joseph Chamberlain, the often controversial politician described by Winston Chruchill as 'the one who made the political weather'.

      The House Where Weather was Made
    • 2017

      Focusing on the commercial aspects of contracting, this practical guide offers valuable insights for both purchasers and contractors. It simplifies the complexities of the subject, making it accessible and useful for professionals in the field.

      Contracting for Engineering and Construction Projects
    • 2017

      The Victorian Church in Decline

      • 362 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      First published in 1969, this book studies the years of decline in the Victorian Church between 1868 and 1882. It centres on the Archbishop Tait, who was paradoxically the most powerful Archbishop of Canterbury since the seventeenth century, and follows the policies he pursued, the high church opposition it provoked and the involvement of Parliament. This book will be of interest to students of history and religion of the Victorian era.

      The Victorian Church in Decline
    • 2012

      The New Industrial Revolution

      • 311 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      3.8(71)Add rating

      Explores more than 250 years of manufacturing history, arguing that the rise of China and India is not necessarily the death knell of the U.S., U.K., German and Japanese economies, if only those nations can adapt.

      The New Industrial Revolution
    • 1988

      Eye to eye: How people interact

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Human communications are fully explored in a study of the kinds of eye contact, body language, and other behaviors that play an important role in shaping personal relationships

      Eye to eye: How people interact