Mike Berry Reihenfolge der Bücher

A story of suffering and endurance and how the central character overcame hardships as a prisoner during the Second World War.

Focusing on the critical role of housing in capitalism, the book presents a Marxist analysis that highlights how capital circulation through housing influences labor relations and housing outcomes. Berry examines the interplay between building, property, and interest-bearing capital, explaining urban land rent through Marx's concepts. The text also discusses housing's significance for labor power reproduction and the creation of a domestic sphere shaped by gender and class. Additionally, it analyzes state interventions in housing and their effects on capital circulation and class dynamics.

Focusing on the evolution of marketing in the digital age, this textbook provides a comprehensive analysis of marketing strategies through a modern lens. The latest edition is thoroughly updated to reflect recent developments in theory and practice, featuring a wealth of international examples and case studies that illustrate the dynamic nature of the field.

A novel set in Australia in the twentieth century

Exploring the lives of influential figures shaping the current era, this collection of thirty-one essays is organized into seven thematic areas that aim to illuminate the complexities of the twenty-first century. Drawing inspiration from William Hazlitt's inquiries, the author examines how individual stories resonate with broader societal themes. The volume begins and concludes with essays that reflect on Hazlitt's historical context and the author's contemporary concerns, providing a thoughtful framework for understanding our uncertain future.

During the summer of 2018, numerous members of the Labour Party were accused of anti-Semitic behaviour by their detractors. The controversy reached fever pitch amid claims that the Labour Party had become 'institutionally racist' under the leadership of Jeremy Corbyn, and that the prospect of a Corbyn-led government posed an 'existential threat' to Jewish life in Britain. Shrouded in confusion, hyped by the media, whether these accusations were true or not got lost in the mix. This book clears the confusion by drawing on deep and original research on public beliefs and media representation of antisemitism and the Labour Party, revealing shocking findings of misinformation spread by the press, including the supposedly impartial BBC, and the liberal Guardian. Bringing in discussions around the IHRA definition, anti-Zionism and Israel/Palestine, as well as including a clear chronology of events, this book is a must for anyone wanting to find out the reality behind the headlines.