Alan Harding Bücher

This comprehensive account delves into the intricate political, administrative, and social dynamics of thirteenth-century England. It offers a detailed exploration of the era's governance, societal structures, and key events, providing readers with a nuanced understanding of the historical context and its implications. The work stands out for its thorough research and synthesis, making it an essential resource for anyone interested in medieval history.

Urban Theory serves as a lens to explore and comprehend the complexities of urban experiences, particularly in the context of vast inequalities both between and within cities. It addresses the impact of globalization on urban life and aims to provide insights into how these disparities shape the experiences of individuals in urban environments. The book delves into the theoretical frameworks that can help analyze these dynamics, offering a deeper understanding of contemporary urban challenges.

Focusing on the evolution of Public Information Films in Britain during the 1930s and 1940s, this book examines the efforts of various Government film units, including the Empire Marketing Board and the Ministry of Information. It highlights the development of documentary filmmaking skills while analyzing the entire film catalogue produced between 1930 and 1952. By identifying key themes and assessing audience reception, the work contributes to understanding government communication and the broader Documentary Movement, addressing national concerns of the era.

James P Campbell's life as a photographer spanned from the 1890s to the 1930s, capturing pivotal moments in Australian and global history that often went unrecognized. His adventurous spirit led him to document the Victorian Alps, promote Australia internationally, and record significant military events, including those at Gallipoli and the Middle East. His artistic pursuit of photography left a rich legacy found in various collections. Alan Harding, who has a background in sociology and Australian history, chronicles Campbell's impactful yet overlooked contributions to photography.

The book explores the evolving role of universities in enhancing the economic, social, and environmental health of their local regions. A multidisciplinary team of international experts examines the motivations behind this shift and its implications for territorial development, highlighting how higher education institutions can actively contribute to their communities.

Community is a central idea in urban studies but remains conceptually vague and empirically difficult to work with. Building on existing theories of community, Talja Blokland offers an important contribution to defining and understanding this key theme.