Vores kunder ligger øverst på Google

Google Ads Specialister fra Vestjylland

Vi er 100% dedikerede til Google Annoncering – Vi har mange års erfaring med Google Ads og den bruger vi på at opsætte, optimere & vedligeholde vores fantastiske kunders konti.

100% Specialiseret i Google Ads
Vi har mange års erfaring fra +300 konti
Ingen lange bindinger & evighedskontrakter
Jævnlig opfølgning med hver enkelt kunde
Vi tager din virksomhed seriøst

75 results (0,23880 seconds)

Brand

Merchant

Price (EUR)

Reset filter

Products
From
Shops

Memories of the Second World War in Neutral Europe 1945–2023

Memories of the Second World War in Neutral Europe 1945–2023

This edited volume is a sequel to and a development of The Long Aftermath: Cultural Legacies of Europe at War 1936–2016 (2016). It focuses on the six major European countries and states that remained officially neutral throughout the Second World War namely Ireland Portugal Spain Sweden Switzerland and the Vatican. Its transnational comparative and interdisciplinary approach addresses complex questions pertaining to collective remembrance national policies and politics and intellectual as well as cultural responses to neutrality during and after the conflict. The contributions are from a broad range of scholars working across the disciplines of history literature film media and cultural studies. Their thought-provoking chapters challenge many assumptions about neutrality in the post-war European and global context thereby filling a gap in the existing scholarship. Common themes that run through the volume include the intertwined and dynamic links between neutrality and moral responsibility during and after the Second World War the importance of memory politics and popular culture in shaping collective memories and the impact of the Holocaust in shifting traditional perspectives on neutrality since the 1990s. This volume will be of interest to undergraduates postgraduates scholars interested in the field of memory studies as well as non-specialist readers. | Memories of the Second World War in Neutral Europe 1945–2023

GBP 130.00
1

Neutral Europe and the Creation of the Nonproliferation Regime 1958-1968

Neutral Europe and the Creation of the Nonproliferation Regime 1958-1968

Lottaz Iwama and their contributors investigate the role of neutral and nonaligned European states during the negotiations for the Treaty on the Nonproliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT). Focusing on the years from the Irish Resolution of 1958 until the treaty’s opening for signatures ten years later the nine chapters written by area experts highlight the processes and reasons for the political and diplomatic actions the neutrals took and how those impacted the multilateral treaty negotiations. The book reveals new aspects of the dynamics that lead to this most consequential multilateral breakthrough of the Cold War. In part one three chapters analyze the international system from a bird’s eye perspective discussing neutrality nonalignment and the nuclear order. The second part features six detailed case studies on the politics and diplomacy of Ireland Sweden Finland Switzerland Austria and Yugoslavia. Overall this study suggests that despite the volatile and dangerous nature of the early Cold War the balance of the strategic environment enabled actors that were not part of one or the other alliance system to play a role in the interlocking global politics that finally created the nuclear regime that defines international relations until today. A valuable resource for scholars of nonproliferation the Cold War neutrality nonalignment and area studies. | Neutral Europe and the Creation of the Nonproliferation Regime 1958-1968

GBP 130.00
1

Towards a Climate-Neutral Europe Curbing the Trend

Contextual Embeddedness of Women's Entrepreneurship Going Beyond a Gender Neutral Approach

U.S. Museum Histories and the Politics of Interpretation Never Neutral

U.S. Museum Histories and the Politics of Interpretation Never Neutral

U. S. Museum Histories and the Politics of Interpretation is the first collection to examine the history of museums in the United States through the lens of the political and ideological underpinnings at the heart of exhibitions collecting and programming. Including contributions from historians art historians anthropologists academics and museum professionals the book argues that museums have always been embedded in the politics and culture of their time – whether that means a reification of hegemonic notions of race gender and progress or a challenge to those normative structures. Contributions probe the political nature of collection and interpretation as concept and practice and museum work as both reflective of and contributing to the politics and circulation of power in different historical moments. As a whole the volume provides detailed readings of museums that demonstrate the ways in which these trusted cultural institutions have intervened in shifting concepts of nation community indigeneity race citizenship inclusion identity localism and memory. U. S. Museum Histories and the Politics of Interpretation makes arguments about the historically and politically rooted nature of cultural production in museums that apply to institutions across the globe. It is essential reading for students and scholars of museum studies public history cultural history art history and memory. | U. S. Museum Histories and the Politics of Interpretation Never Neutral

GBP 35.99
1

ResponsAbility Law and Governance for Living Well with the Earth

Paris The Powers that Shaped the Medieval City

GBP 35.99
1

A Place Like Home A Hostel for Disturbed Adolescents

A Place Like Home A Hostel for Disturbed Adolescents

The late David Wills spent a lifetime in the service of the so-called delinquent the misfit the maladjusted. He was the first Englishman to train as a psychiatric social worker and was well known for his books The Hawkspur Experiment The Barns Experiment etc. Originally published in 1970 this book describes another experiment with a hostel for boys leaving schools for maladjusted children and lacking any settled home from which to enter the community. It demonstrates once again David Wills’s conviction that the offender wants to be ‘good’ and will be helped by affection rather than by punishment. Yet it is obvious that the work was full of stress and that only people with some of the attributes of archangels could respond to the boys’ needs and remain in control of the situation. The book demonstrates the extent of deprivation suffered by such young people and that no ordinary hostels or lodgings will do if they are to be set upon a less turbulent course of life leading to truly adult independence. It added greatly to our understanding of the personalities experience of life and needs of maladjusted boys in their ‘teens at the time although the lessons drawn from it were disturbing in relation both to prevention and treatment. The penetration of David Wills’s assessment is beyond doubt and (as Dame Eileen Younghusband concludes in her Foreword) his book will give a great deal to those ‘trying in various capacities to help boys and girls who otherwise would grow into adulthood permanently handicapped emotionally and socially’. This book is a re-issue originally published in 1970. The language used is a reflection of its era and no offence is meant by the Publishers to any reader by this re-publication. | A Place Like Home A Hostel for Disturbed Adolescents

GBP 27.99
1

Communication and the First World War

Neutrality in International Law From the Sixteenth Century to 1945

Neutrality and Neutralism in the Global Cold War Between or Within the Blocs?

Neutrality and Neutralism in the Global Cold War Between or Within the Blocs?

This book sheds new light on the foreign policies roles and positions of neutral states and the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) in the global Cold War. The volume places the neutral states and the NAM in the context of the Cold War and demonstrates the links between the East the West and the so-called Third World. In doing so this collection provides readers an alternative way of exploring the evolution and impact of the Cold War on North-South connections that challenges traditional notions of the post-1945 history of international relations. The various contributions are framed against the backdrop of the evolution of the Cold War international system and the decolonization process in the Southern hemisphere. By juxtaposing the policies of European neutrals and countries of the NAM this book offers new perspectives on the evolution of the Cold War. With the links between these two groups of countries receiving very little attention in Cold War scholarship the volume thus offers a window into a hitherto neglected perspective on the Cold War. Via a series of case studies the chapters here present new viewpoints on the evolution of the global Cold War through the exploration of the ensuing internal and (mainly) external policy choices of these nations. This book will be of much interest to students of Cold War Studies international history foreign policy security studies and IR in general. | Neutrality and Neutralism in the Global Cold War Between or Within the Blocs?

GBP 48.99
1

Passive House Details Solutions for High-Performance Design

Liberal Neutrality

Korean Morphosyntax: Focusing on Clitics and Their Roles in Syntax

National Perspectives on the Global Second World War

Exhibiting Craft and Design Transgressing the White Cube Paradigm 1930–Present

Sustainaspeak A Guide to Sustainable Design Terms

Margins for Manoeuvre in Cold War Europe The Influence of Smaller Powers

Liberalism and Naval Strategy Ideology Interest and Sea Power During the Pax Britannica

School-Based Family Counseling An Interdisciplinary Practitioner's Guide

Cultural Pragmatism for US-China Relations Breaking the Gridlock and Co-creating Our Future

Sweden Japan and the Long Second World War 1931-1945

Ideology and Conference Interpreting A Case Study of the Summer Davos Forum in China

Practical Neurocounseling Connecting Brain Functions to Real Therapy Interventions

The Milne Papers Volume III: The Royal Navy and the American Civil War 1862–1864

The Milne Papers Volume III: The Royal Navy and the American Civil War 1862–1864

This collection covers the period February 1862-March 1864 which constituted the final two years and one month that Rear-Admiral Sir Alexander Milne commanded the Royal Navy’s North America and West India Station. Its chief focus is upon Anglo-American relations in the midst of the American Civil War. Whilst the most high-profile cause of tension between the two countries — the Trent Affair — had been resolved in Britain’s favour by January 1862 numerous sources of discord remained. Most turned on American efforts to blockade the so-called Confederacy efforts that often ran afoul of international law not to mention British amour-propre. As commander of British naval forces in the theatre Milne’s decisions and actions could and did have a major impact on the state of affairs between his government and that of the US. While noting in one private exchange with the British ambassador to Washington Richard Lord Lyons that he had been enjoined to abstain from any act likely to involve Great Britain in hostilities with the United States Milne added ominously yet I am also instructed to guard our Commerce from all illegal interference and it is plain from his correspondence that both he and the British government were prepared to use force in that undertaking. Thus between apparently high-handed behaviour by the US Navy and Milne’s and the Palmerston government’s resolve not to be pushed beyond a certain point the ingredients for a major confrontation between the two countries existed. Yet most of Milne’s efforts were directed toward preventing such a confrontation from occurring. In this endeavour he was joined by Lyons and by the British government. No vital British interest was at stake in the conflict raging between North and South and thus the nation was unlikely to become directly involved in it unless provoked by rash US actions. Yet there was no shortage of such provocations: the seizure of British merchant vessels bound from one neutral port to another detaining such ships without first conducting a search of their cargo for evidence of contraband of war the de facto blockade of British colonial ports apparent violations of British territorial waters the seizure of British merchantmen off the neutral port of Matamoros Mexico and the use of neutral ports as bases of operations by US warships among them. In responding to these and other sources of dispute between the US and Britain Milne proved adept at pouring oil on troubled waters so much so that in a late 1863 letter to Foreign Secretary Lord Russell Lyons lamented his impending departure from the station: I am very much grieved at his leaving…. No change of admirals could be for the better. This collection centres upon Milne’s private correspondence especially that between him and Lyons First Lord of the Admiralty the Duke of Somerset and First Naval Lord Vice Admiral Sir Frederick Grey. It also includes private letters to and from many of Milne’s other professional correspondents and important official correspondence with the Admiralty. | The Milne Papers Volume III: The Royal Navy and the American Civil War 1862–1864

GBP 130.00
1