The Only Thing Worth Dying For" is not only brilliant, it's the one book you must read if you have any hope of understanding what our fine American soldiers are up against in Afghanistan.--former Congressman Charlie Wilson.

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The Only Thing Worth Dying f…

7,462円

The Education of Women and t…

12,267円

Evangelicalism and the Polit…

The question that animates volume, 16th in the Service-Learning in the Disciplines Series, is: Why connect service-learning to history courses? The contributors answer that question in different ways and illustrate and highlight a diversity of historical approaches and interpretations. All agree, however, that they do their jobs better as teachers (and in some cases as researchers) by engaging their students in service-learning. An interesting read with a compelling case for the importance of history and how service-learning can improve the historian 's craft.

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Connecting Past and Present:…

Known for its stunning surroundings, South Lake Tahoe has changed dramatically since its industrial-logging beginnings to today's tourist destination and mountain setting of natural splendor.

3,960円

South Lake Tahoe

In Sierra Leone in 2000, British commandos intervened to prevent a bloody coup as UN forces faced collapse at the hands of the Revolutionary United Front. Sanctions were imposed on the rebel group and its key backer, the government of Charles Taylor of Liberia. Disarmament of over 70,000 militia fighters followed, and in 2002 Sierra Leone conducted successful democratic elections. The country was officially declared at peace, but it remains decidedly fragile. Contributors examine Sierra Leone's transition from war to peaceful democratic rule, arguing that while progress in the country has been remarkable, its development partners must remain fully engaged for many more years in order for the progress to be sustained. Published by the Laurier Centre for Military, Strategic and Disarmament Studies and distributed by Wilfrid Laurier University Press.

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Rescuing a Fragile State: Si…

While a few people called the area we know as Cary home in the 1700s, it was not until 1854 that signs of a village began to appear. The enterprising businessman Allison Francis "Frank" Page bought 300 acres on which he operated a sawmill and did some farming. The railroad soon reached Cary, and in 1868, Frank saw the opportunity to start a new venture and built a hotel, which served meals and provided accommodations to train passengers. Cary was incorporated in 1871. By 1880, there were nearly 300 residents, and by 1930, that number had tripled. The timber industry kept Cary alive, as well as cotton gins and other manufacturing businesses. Cary had a private boarding school by 1870, and in 1907, it became the first publicly funded school and attracted students from around the state. Doctors, lawyers, merchants, churches, and many other businesses sprang up. However, it was the creation of Research Triangle Park that caused Cary's explosive growth.

3,484円

Cary

Nine established Hungarian scholars reexamine various aspects of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy.

11,968円

The Austro-Hungarian Monarch…

The village of Arlington Heights- beginning with the diligence and fortitude of William Dunton- is replete with stories of bitter hardship and exalting triumph. Originally named Dunton after its founder, the village's success was sealed by canny deal-making that brought a railroad through the middle of town. As the state of Illinois boomed, the village on the tracks flourished with agriculture, industry, transportation and an expanding population. From the influx of immigrants and industry to the resurrection of the Arlington Park Racetrack, read the compelling history of a small agricultural village's transformation into a thriving commercial district and the unique way in which its small-town charm and industrious spirit coexist.

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Arlington Heights, Illinois:…

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The Spanish Convoy of 1750: …

7,480円

Origin of the American Revol…

3,185円

Vindiciae Gallicae and Other…

10,630円

No Peace for the Wicked: Nor…

8,958円

Of Mind and Matter: The Dual…

25,432円

The Taming of the American C…

6,652円

Historic Photos of Old Calif…

6,652円

Historic Photos of San Franc…

6,652円

Historic Photos of the Hudso…

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Ariadne's Thread: Writing Wo…

A narrative account of how water has shaped human society from the ancient past to the present"--Provided by publisher.

3,484円

Water: The Epic Struggle for…

38,896円

Slavophile Empire: Imperial …

7,180円

The Gates of Hell: Sir John …

10,454円

Memory Ireland, Volume 1: Hi…

13,094円

Judging Maria de Macedo: A F…

Examines the over 500 instances of 'fragging'--the use of fragmentation hand grenades by enlisted men to murder their own officers--that occurred during the Vietnam War. Uses archival evidence and veterans' testimonies to offer the issue's first comprehensive treatment"--Provided by publisher.

5,544円

Fragging: Why U.S. Soldiers …

After covering racial unrest in the remote northwest corner of his home state of Nebraska in 1999, journalist Stew Magnuson returned four years later to consider the border towns' peoples, their paths, and the forces that separate them. Examining Raymond Yellow Thunder's death at the hands of four white men in 1972, Magnuson looks deep into the past that gave rise to the tragedy. Situating long-ranging repercussions within 130 years of context, he also recounts the largely forgotten struggles of American Indian Movement activist Bob Yellow Bird and tells the story of Whiteclay, Nebraska, the controversial border hamlet that continues to sell millions of cans of beer per year to the "dry" reservation. Within this microcosm of cultural conflict, Magnuson explores the odds against community's power to transcend misunderstanding, alcoholism, prejudice, and violence.

3,960円

The Death of Raymond Yellow …

19,078円

Misfortunes and Shipwrecks i…

8,993円

By One Vote: The Disputed Pr…

Liverpool, 1660-1750" explores the demographic, economic, social, and political structures which made this British port city one of the world's greatest metropolises. Liverpool was one of the fastest-growing and most rapidly developing cities in the world from the late 1600s through the 1900s, but despite this fact little research has been done either on the characteristics of Liverpool's population at the beginning of the boom or of its social structure. Now, for the first time, this study examines Liverpool's entire social stratum, from enterprising merchants to the humble shipwrights and craftsmen usually hidden from the history books.

14,960円

Liverpool, 1660-1750: People…

An advanced, intensive guide to even the most complex incendiarysystems.

1,930円

U.S. Army Special Forces Gui…

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