The History Manifesto is a call to arms to historians and everyone interested in the role of history in contemporary society.

Africa Bibliography is a large and authoritative guide to works in African studies including monographs, chapters in edited volumes, journal articles, and pamphlets. It lists works published in English as well as a number of other languages.

Thoroughly revised and updated, the new edition of this acclaimed and best-selling guide offers a rich blend of practical advice and real-life examples.

The journal covers the whole field of biophysics, from ion channels to DNA topology, and from X-ray diffraction to NMR, and has a worldwide reputation as a forum for general and specialised communication between biophysicists working in different areas.

Written by experienced examiners, the series covers selected topics from the Standard and Higher Level options in the IB History syllabus.

Designed specifically for students at university and on foundation courses, this integrated skills course develops language and real academic skills essential for successful university studies across disciplines.

An exciting comprehensive suite of resources designed to provide complete coverage of the Cambridge International AS and A Level English Language syllabus (9093), for first examination in 2015.

Australia's economic history is the story of the transformation of an indigenous economy and a small convict settlement into a nation of nearly 23 million people with advanced economic, social and political structures.

This six-level course gives children a confident start to learning English, and makes lessons a joy for teachers.

Journal of Glaciology and Annals of Glaciology publish original articles and letters concerning scientific research into any aspect of ice and snow, and interactions between ice, snow, climate and other environmental phenomena including the biosphere and permafrost.

This third volume of The Letters of Samuel Beckett focuses on the years when Beckett is striving to find a balance between the demands put upon him by his growing international fame, and his need for the peace and silence from which new writing might emerge.

IRSH's latest issue offers a themed section on the global reception of E. P. Thomson’ field-defining 'The Making of the Working Class'.