Alex Frith

Peter Allen

Save the planet one page at a time with this helpful and practical flap book on rubbish and recycling. It includes double page spreads on where rubbish comes from, it discusses how glass, metal, plastics and paper can be remade into new things, and provides insight into what happens to the rubbish that is not recycled.

Rubbish and Recycling

See Inside

Hitler, Hess, and the Duke of Windsor

The Crown and the Swastika

Recent years have seen an intensification of discussion on the issue of Britain's political class. The question of who our politicians are is front and centre. Do they represent us? Are all politicians just in it for themselves? Are they disconnected from the lives of normal people? In The Political Class, Peter Allen argues that our current political class are in many important ways unlike the British people as a whole, and this matters a lot. Our politicians are currently largely drawn from limited sections of society, reflecting patterns of wider social and economic inequality which mean that, for many people, running for political office is almost impossible. This leaves us with a political class that can justifiably be described as uniform in who they are, what they think, and how they behave. Putting the state of British democracy under the microscope, Allen argues that having a more diverse political class would not only better reflect democratic principles of equality, but would also result in more legitimate political outcomes. We need to radically reshape political institutions so that more citizens have a real chance of becoming involved in making the decisions that affect all of our lives. Only by doing this can the gap between the political class and the public be reduced, and British democracy live up to its name.

Why It Matters Who Our Politicians Are

The Political Class

Katie Daynes

Allows readers to lift flaps and explore facts about the Earth, including its gases, oceans, mountains, and changing climates. On board pages.

See Inside Planet Earth - Internet Referenced

A truly inclusive celebration of architecture around the world and across the ages.

The Most Incredible Architecture You've (Probably) Never Heard Of

Atlas of Amazing Architecture

Steve Maguire

Bill McKelvey

The SAGE Handbook of Complexity and Management is the first substantive scholarly work to provide a map of the state of art research in the growing field emerging at the intersection of complexity science and management studies. Edited and written by internationally respected scholars from management and related disciplines, the Handbook will be the definitive reference source for understanding the implications of complexity science for management research and practice. Part One: Foundations introduces complexity science and its implications for the foundations of scientific knowledge, including management knowledge. Part Two: Applications presents the numerous ways in which complexity science models and tools, as well as complexity thinking, are being applied to management and organizational phenomena and the insights gained as a result. Part Three: Interfaces highlights how complexity science is transforming various non-management fields and, in so doing, creating exciting interfaces for bridging between management and related disciplines.

The SAGE Handbook of Complexity and Management

What's in Space? Where did it come from? And how do we know? From the beginning of time to future space missions, unfold our amazing universe and see inside its secrets.

Peter Allen

About

Books

Join the club