The commercial exploitation of the human body is nothing new. Since the 1980s however, concerns have been voiced about the ways in which new biomedical technologies allow us to use the hu ...more on ebook "Bodies for Sale..."

What does it mean to be British? It is now recognized that being British is not innate, static or permanent, but that national identities within Britain are constantly constructed and rec ...more on ebook "Britishness since 1870..."

World War Two was the defining episode for twentieth century history, and indeed for much of the war Britain was by far the most important nation of the allies. This book presents a new a ...more on ebook "Britain in the Second World War..."

On a hot, dusty summer's day in 216 BC, the forces of the Carthaginian general Hannibal faced the Roman army in a dramatic encounter at Cannae. Hannibal slaughtered the much larger Roman ...more on ebook "Cannae..."

This is the fifth edition of what has become the standard textbook on contemporary British political history since the end of World War II. This authoritative chronological survey discuss ...more on ebook "Britain Since 1945: A Political His..."

In 1913, the Admiralty rejected Arthur Pollen's Argo system for the Dreyer fire control tables. Many naval historians now believe that, consequently, British dreadnoughts were fitted with ...more on ebook "Dreadnought Gunnery at the Battle o..."

eight Theories of ethics is a comprehensive introduction to the fundamental theories of ethics . Gordon Graham begins by introducing fundamental issues that underpin the concept of ...more on ebook "Eight Theories of Ethics..."

Written by renowned Aristotle scholar Sir David Ross, this study has long been established as one of the foremost surveys of Aristotle's life, work and philosophy.
With John L. Ackrill ...more on ebook "Aristotle..."

One of Russell's most important and interesting books which reconciles the materialistic tendency of psychology with the anti-materialistic tendency of physics.

The population of ancient Rome at its peak was tremendous. To keep the inhabitants fed, provided with water, drainage and entertainment; to enable the people to move about in harmony with ...more on ebook "Ancient Rome..."