Bøger i Routledge Revivals serien

First Published in 1976, the purpose of the book Arab Dollars for Africa is to indicate how Arab funds can be recycled into the African Economy. This book deals in detail with investment opportunities in national development banks and in individual agricultural and industrial projects.

First Published in 1988, this five volume set documents the transmission and growth of Arthropod born viruses. Carefully compiled and filled with a vast repertoire of notes, diagrams, and references this book serves as a useful reference for Students of Epidemiology, and other practitioners in their respective fields.

This book, first published in 1984, examines the use of simple general equilibrium models in analysing the effects of taxes. The replacement of the earlier partial equilibrium approach has yielded numerous insights and conclusions, and these are examined here alongside the simple general equilibrium reasoning.

First published in 1990, Global Capitalism and National Decline is a major contribution to the study of British political and economic decline.

Shakespeare Left and Right brings together critics, strikingly different in their politics and methodologies, who are acutely aware of the importance of politics on literary practice and theory. Should, for example, feminist criticism be subjected to a critique by voices it construes as hostile to its political agenda? Is it possible to present a critique of feminist criticism without implicitly impeding its politics? And, in the light of recent political events should the Right pronounce the demise of Marxism as a social science and interpretive tool? The essays in Shakespeare Left and Right, first published in 1991, present a tug of war about ideology, acted out over the body of Shakespeare. Part One focuses on the challenge thrown down by Richard Levin''s widely discussed "Feminist Thematics and Shakespearean Tragedy". Part Two considers these issues in relation to critical practice and the reading of specific plays. This book should be of interest to undergraduates and academics interested in Shakespeare studies.

First published in 1915, this volume is TemperleyΓÇÖs ΓÇÿraciest piece of non-stop narrating and his most colourful finished work -the whole mixture to be taken in one breathΓÇÖ. And in describing the events of the ΓÇÿpotato warΓÇÖ, the problem of Bavaria, the peace of Teschen and the dynastic tangle of the Diplomatic Revolution Temperley reveals the great interest he felt for the characters of Frederick II and the Emperor Joseph II. This remains a stimulating account of mid-eighteenth century European politics.

Originally published in 1965, Social Policy became a classic text and one of the best-known and most widely-used textbooks in social administration. This book reissues the 5th edition of 1985. T. H. Marshall¿s masterly and unrivalled analysis of the development of welfare policies between 1890 and 1945 remains unchanged.

Originally published in 1968, the present work examines the role of the child care staff within the local authority department at the time, though many of the arguments of the book will also be applicable to the work of the voluntary child care organisations of the day.

First published in 1987, Malcolm Hill examines the different ways in which parents share responsibility for looking after their pre-school children with other people, whether members of their social networks, formal groups or paid carers. He also looks at the reasons parents give for choosing and changing their particular arrangements.

First published in 1984, Face Value confronts the pervasive power of beauty through art and literature, as well as interviews with men and women with varying perspectives on the subject.

Originally published in 1971, this title explores childcare in the period between the Children Act of 1948 and the Seebohm Report of 1968. The contents are a chronicle of events that shaped developments in the service in England and Wales during that time. Today it can be read and enjoyed in its historical context.

First published in 1945, this title shows a remarkable experiment with boys. Aged from 8 to 14, these boys were the "throw-outs" of the Evacuation Scheme. Barns was a Hostel-school initiated by the Society of Friends, where lawless boys made their own laws, and the principle instrument in their reformation was not punishment but affection.

Originally published in 1986, this book¿s focal point is a field study which asks whether the social childrearing context of daycare transmits to young children values different from those within Americäs dominant value tradition of individualism.

Originally published in 1950, this book is a narrative and analytical account of the making of the new French Constitution and views that process in its historical setting.

Originally published in 1966, this book takes a look at the ancient and traditional, as well as more recent procedures in parliament for controlling finance. It questions outdated procedures and also examines the tendency of the party leaders to restrict control and even debate of financial matters in the House of Commons.

This book offers a new perspective on French architecture, describing the impact of political history on the architectural development of Paris. Through various stages in history the book shows how the political power of monarchs, the aristocracy and church determined the pace and volume of building in Paris.

First Published in 1987 The Yezidis: A Study in Survival traces the origin of Yezidi community¿s religion, describes the discovery of the people by Western travellers in the early nineteenth century and details the Yezidi community¿s traumatic history and their status in the 80s.

First published in 1978, The Working Class in Welfare Capitalism looks at the position of the working class in the Swedish pattern of welfare capitalism and compares it with other capitalist industrial countries.

First published in 1985, Women-in-Law is a collection of essays examining the complex interactions of law, sexuality, and the family.

First Published in 1953 What is Religion provides an understanding of religious faith which embraces all of the great and enduring religions. Alban Widgery's aim throughout is constructive, showing religion as supreme in life and of defending its beliefs against forms of antireligious thought.

First Published in 1990 Unpacking the Fashion Industry spotlights a side of the industry the consumer never sees. Annie Phizacklea focuses on the small firm sector of fashionwear production, and analyses the complex interaction of gender, class and racism in this sector of the industry.

First published in 1985, Turkey: Coping with Crisis is a comprehensive survey of the Turkish experience tracing the Turks through the ages to provide the background essential to understanding contemporary Turkey.

First published in 1994, Tilting the Tower explores the status of lesbians and lesbian studies in the high school and university classroom and in the academy.

Originally published in 1971 and now reissued with a new Preface by John Offer this book examines the historical origins, both institutional and academic of social policy and administration and at the theoretical contribution of such key figures in the development of the social sciences as Marx, Spencer, Weber and Durkheim.

First published in 1991, Shakespeare in the Changing Curriculum provides a context for debates about the place of Shakespeare within the English curriculum in the 1990s.