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The Gumshoe and the Shrink: Guenther Reinhardt, Dr. Arnold Hutschnecker, and the Secret History of the 1960 Kennedy/Nixon Election

by David L. Robb

Combining a detective story with political intrigue, this recollection delves into the infamous presidential battle between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy—and the lengths to which both parties went to destroy...


Aircraft Dispatcher Oral Exam Guide: Prepare for the FAA Oral and Practical Exam to Earn Your Aircraft Dispatcher Certificate

by Dr. David C. Ison

An aircraft dispatcher is a licensed professional certificated by the FAA who has joint responsibility with the captain for the safety and operation control of flights, and this exam guide prepares candidates...


Best of Enemies

by Robert Gibson

Republished for the centenary of the Entente Cordiale, this new edition of Best of Enemies gives an entertaining and perceptive overview of Anglo-French relation. Updated to include the Anglo-French disagreements...


Crises of the Republic: Lying in Politics; Civil Disobedience; On Violence; Thoughts on Politics and Revolution

by Hannah Arendt

A collection of studies in which Arendt, from the standpoint of a political philosopher, views the crises of the 1960s and early 1970s as challenges to the american form of government. Index.


Sunset on the Clyde: The Last Summers on the Water

by Duncan Graham

The 1950s were the heyday of the Clyde pleasure-steamer, when hordes of ordinary folk went 'doon the watter' to Dunoon, Largs and Millport to the strains of accordian and fiddle. Others went with suitcases to...


The Oscar Slater Murder Story: New Light on a Classic Miscarriage of Justice

by Richard Whittington-Egan

Oscar Slater, a disreptuable German immigrant, living on the fringe of the Glaswegian underworld and off the proceeds of gambling and prostitution, was sentenced to death in 1909 for the brutal murder of Marion...


Journey into the Whirlwind

by Eugenia Ginzburg

Both witness to and victim of Stalin’s reign of terror, a courageous woman tells the story of her harrowing eighteen-year odyssey through Russia’s prisons and labor camps. Translated by Paul Stevenson and...


ISG 44: Church Communities Confronting HIV and AIDS

by Gideon Byamugisha

A new title in the ISG series to help Christians and churches around the world meet the enormous challenges that HIV/AIDS presents, particularly in African countries.


Being British: What's Wrong With It?

by Peter Whittle

The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee and the Olympics look set to make 2012 as successful as the royal weddings of 2011 when it comes to creating a surge of patriotism across our once self-assured land. But despite...


Enoch at 100: A Re-evaluation of the life, politics and philosophy of Enoch Powell

by Lord Howard

Enoch at 100 is a critical reassessment of Enoch Powell’s legacy by some of the leading political figures, writers and commentators of the current age. The book covers the role of government and the state...


In the Corridors of Power: An Autobiography

by David Lipsey

A political adviser to the formidably intellectual Foreign Secretary Tony Crosland and to Prime Minister Jim Callaghan, and a senior journalist at The Times and The Economist, David Lipsey has been close to...


Red Dusk and the Morrow: Adventures and Investigations in Soviet Russia

by Paul Dukes

Paul Dukes was sent into Russia in 1918, shortly after the Bolshevik Revolution, by ‘C’ (the mysterious head of the British secret service). His mission: to pull together the British spy networks operating...


Degrees of Separation: Ethnic Minority Voters and the Conservative Party

by Michael Ashcroft

At the 2010 general election, only 16 per cent of ethnic minority voters supported the Conservatives. In Degrees of Separation Lord Ashcroft explores the gulf between ethnic and religious minorities and the...


Orient Express: A Personal Journey

by James B. Sherwood & Ivan Fallon

When the fabled Orient-Express train, which had carried the rich and the famous (as well as some highly suspicious characters) across Europe in superb style for nearly a century, was taken out of service in...


The Words of Our Time: Speeches that Make a Difference 2001-2011

by John Shosky

This is a collection of the most influential speeches given since entering the new millennium. It is a timely book, capturing contemporary and powerful expressions of ideas and reasoning. Global in perspective,...


Under Every Leaf: How Britain Played the Greater Game from Afghanistan to Africa

by William Beaver

This is the story of the shadowy Intelligence Division of the British War Office and its unsung role in the formation of the Victorian Empire and imperial policy-making from Asia to Africa. With its focus on...


Lost Causes: The Retreat from Classical Liberalism

by Deepak Lal

Society is cracking. Lurching from economic disaster to social decay, our modern-day life is plagued by sickness. Deepak Lal, world-renowned economist, tackles the hidden roots of our problems in his visionary...


Surrender: How British industry gave up the ghost 1952-2012

by Nicholas Comfort

British industry at the start of the New Elizabethan Age was a world leader. The first – British – jet airliner was taking to the skies, the first nuclear power station was under construction at Calder Hall...


Think Tank: The Story of the Adam Smith Institute

by Madsen Pirie

In the 1970s, as the country’s post-war love affair with socialism began to sour, a new type of think tank opened its doors in Britain. Spearheading a rejection of state planning and controls, the Adam Smith...


Out of Sight, Out of Mind: Why Britain's Prisons Are Failing

by John Podmore

At the heart of his book is his conclusion that prison simply does not work, failing on three fundamental levels. The view of the popular media is that when prisoners are locked up they cannot commit crime....