A historian specializing in political history. His works delve into the pivotal figures and movements that shaped the political landscape, emphasizing meticulous research and analytical depth. The author offers insightful explorations into the evolution of political parties and ideologies, providing valuable understanding for contemporary political discourse.
The book explores the origins and development of European occupation in Southern Rhodesia, detailing the historical context and changes leading to its identity as Rhodesia after Northern Rhodesia's independence in 1963. It provides a comprehensive analysis of the region's colonial history and its implications, making it a significant resource for understanding the socio-political landscape of modern Zimbabwe.
From humans to horses, understanding the structure and function of teeth is essential for maintaining good health and identifying potential problems. In this essay, Robert Blake provides a detailed analysis of the structure and formation of teeth in various animals, including a comparison of the teeth of herbivores and carnivores.
The New Managerial Grid is a comprehensive revision in the light of the author's twenty-five years experience. It provides strategic new insights in boss or subordinate behaviour and its effects upon organization productivity and individual effectiveness. In addition to examining managerial theories, describing various facades, deceptive strategies, and proven diagnostic system, the book also contains several complete new features. One includes the correlation of extreme managerial styles with mental and physical health.
A World War II Soldier's Quest to Discover the Meaning of His Dreams and the Power of His Destiny
Jared Matthews, a war correspondent and pilot during World War II, is thrust into a profound journey after experiencing a vision linking the Nazi regime to future threats in the 21st century. His quest begins when he meets a captivating woman, but their paths may never cross again. Seeking guidance from friends and a priest, he returns to Europe amidst the chaos of war, grappling with recurring dreams that foreshadow a new dictator born from pandemics. Jared feels compelled to warn others about the impending dangers that await after the conflict ends.
The author explores Britain's gradual decline from its status as a global superpower to a nation with diminished military influence, particularly East of Suez. Through a blend of humor, insightful analysis, and historical scholarship, the narrative reflects on Britain's aspirations to maintain a sense of superiority while acknowledging its current position as a third-ranking power. This examination delves into themes of national identity and the complexities of power dynamics in a changing world.
An Essay (1877)
The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it replicates an original work, potentially including imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. This aspect offers readers a glimpse into the historical context and authenticity of the original text.
A Drama, In Three Acts (1878)
The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it reproduces the original work with potential imperfections, including marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. This aspect may appeal to readers interested in authentic historical documents or those who appreciate the character of original texts.
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance. It may feature imperfections typical of older texts, such as marks, notations, and flawed pages. The reprint aims to protect and promote cultural literature, ensuring accessibility through high-quality modern editions that remain faithful to the original content.
Examines the controversial career of Winston Churchill. Each contributor is considered an expert on some aspect of his life, and the resulting interplay of sometimes unflattering ideas about his policies and motives gives insight into how he came to be considered "the saviour of his nation".
This supplement to the classic reference work, The Dictionary of National Biography records the lives of 748 men and women who died between 1971 and 1980. Though most are British subjects, there are entries on figures like Alfred Hitchcock who subsequently became an American, and on men whowere never citizens but who spent formative years in Britain--people like Jomo Kenyatta, Robert Menzies and Archbishop Makarios. From politicians, lawyers, educators, royalty, and philosophers to artists, musicians, writers, entertainers and athletes, the entrants span the entire range ofoccupations and interests. In fact, the contributors to the volume are often as eminent as their subjects: the supplement features Harold Macmillan writing on Lord Egremont, Malcolm Muggeridge on E.B. Knox, and Philip Larkin on Barbara Pym. The supplement also includes a cumulative index to theDNB 1901-80.