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Fallout
How do diplomats interpret treaty rules in the field of international security? In a situation of increasing global legal complexity, do past regimes survive the entry into force of new and contradictory regimes? Who decides how legal rules should be interpreted when contradictions exist between overlapping regimes? This book answers such questions by exploring how successive generations of American and European policymakers promoted various regimes to solve the problem of nuclear proliferation in Europe and in the rest of the world.--Résumé de l'éditeur.
Great Ideas
Provides illustrated facts and record breaking events such as who invented the first television, when the first umbrellas were made, and the first lemonade ice pop.
An Identity to Die For
Answering a deep and universal human cry today: who am I and do I really matter?
Gift Exchange
Examines gift exchanges as a foundational notion both in anthropology and in debates about international economic governance. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Press Out and Fold
None
Complete Atlas of the World
Here is a comprehensive collection of full-color maps and diagrams that reflect the latest world geographical and political changes. Also examines such questions as food production, world health, population, exploration, poverty and trade.
Mallard
Just over eighty years ago on the East Coast main line, the streamlined A4 Pacific locomotive Mallard reached a top speed of 126mph – a world record for steam locomotives that still stands. Since then, millions have seen this famous locomotive, resplendent in her blue livery, on display at the National Railway Museum in York. Here, Don Hale tells the full story of how the record was broken: from the nineteenth-century London–Scotland speed race and, surprisingly, traces Mallard's futuristic design back to the Bugatti car and the influence of Germany's nascent Third Reich, which propelled the train into an instrument of national prestige. He also celebrates Mallard's designer, Sir Nigel Gresley, one of Britain's most gifted engineers. Mallard is a wonderful tribute to one of British technology's finest hours.
How to Deal with Babies
A boy describes his adjustment to the arrival of his baby sister and how he learned to get along with her and enjoy her company.
