Running Head Right
i
Library Highlights Kit July - December 2019
www.cambridge.org/MRWC
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The Works and Worlds of Shakespeare Online A brand new platform hosted on AD HERE Cambridge Core Discover the complete works of Shakespeare together with a wealth of integrated, prize-winning critical and reference material What’s included? The complete bestselling New Cambridge Shakespeare series The New Cambridge Shakespeare: The Early Quartos series
Features & functionality Ability to switch between explanatory, performance-based and textual notes User friendly navigation
Shakespeare in Production
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Over 300 essays from The Cambridge Guide to the Worlds of Shakespeare
View and download content in both HTML and PDF formats
A new and exclusive version of Emma Smith’s The Cambridge Shakespeare Guide
Extensive cross-referencing within and between Shakespeare’s works
Multimedia resources for each of Shakespeare’s works, curated by the Shakespeare Folger Library
Cambridge.org/cambridgeshakespeare
Contents ISBN
FULL TITLE
GBP PRICE
UK PUB DATE
PAGE
CLASSICAL STUDIES 978-0-521-47071-1
Roman Architecture and Urbanism
£230.00
August 2019
3
978-1-107-02719-0
The Cambridge Guide to Homer
£150.00
October 2019
4
978-1-108-42584-1
Venantius Fortunatus: Vita Sancti Martini Prologue and Books I–II
£100.00
November 2019
5
978-1-108-42531-5
Aristoxenus of Tarentum: The Pythagorean Precepts (How to Live a Pythagorean Life)
£130.00
September 2019
6
978-0-521-76557-2
A Social and Economic History of the Theatre to 300 BC
£110.00
October 2019
7
978-1-108-61242-5
Decrees of Fourth-Century Athens (403/2–322/1 BC)
£44.99
September 2019
8
978-1-108-42624-4
Decadence and Literature
£89.99
August 2019
9
978-0-521-83188-8
Correspondence of Richardson’s Final Years (1755–1761)
£90.00
August 2019
10
978-1-107-16336-2
Medieval Historical Writing
£90.00
October 2019
11
978-1-107-06860-5
The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea
£120.00
August 2019
12
978-1-107-06865-0
The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea
£120.00
December 2019
13
978-1-108-49928-6
Shakespeare Survey 72
£89.99
September 2019
14
978-1-107-18146-5
Lord Byron in Context
£75.00
October 2019
15
978-1-107-18190-8
Nineteenth-Century Literature in Transition: The 1880s
£75.00
August 2019
16
978-1-107-03263-7
The Sacred Fount
£60.00
September 2019
17
978-1-108-47013-1
Sylvia Plath in Context
£85.00
August 2019
18
978-1-108-49900-2
Orientalism and Literature
£84.99
September 2019
19
978-1-108-47117-6
The American Scene
£84.99
September 2019
20
978-1-108-49819-7
New Orleans
£35.00
October 2019
21
978-1-108-41810-2
Literature and Religion in the German-Speaking World
£94.99
November 2019
22
978-1-107-15458-2
The Cambridge History of the American Civil War
£310.00
October 2019
23
978-1-107-02077-1
The Cambridge History of China
£120.00
November 2019
24
978-1-107-09272-3
Mao Zedong
£80.00
December 2019
25
978-1-108-48298-1
The Long Search for Peace
£110.00
October 2019
26
978-1-108-34127-1
The Worlds of the Indian Ocean
£150.00
October 2019
27
978-1-108-67746-2
The Cambridge History of Modern European Thought
£200.00
September 2019
28
978-1-108-47535-8
Great Christian Jurists in American History
£99.99
July 2019
29
978-1-108-49217-1
Modes of Liability in International Criminal Law
£125.00
July 2019
30
978-1-108-49651-3
International Law Reports
£170.00
September 2019
31
978-1-108-49652-0
International Law Reports
£170.00
November 2019
32
978-1-108-49724-4
Asia-Pacific Perspectives on International Humanitarian Law
£160.00
October 2019
33
978-1-107-12971-9
The Cambridge Handbook of Technical Standardization Law
£150.00
September 2019
34
978-1-108-48233-2
The Cambridge Handbook of Copyright in Street Art and Graffiti
£150.00
September 2019
35
978-1-108-42883-5
The Cambridge Handbook of US Labor Law for the Twenty-First Century
£190.00
December 2019
36
978-1-108-49256-0
The Cambridge Handbook of Smart Contracts, Blockchain Technology and Digital Platforms
£150.00
October 2019
37
LITERATURE
HISTORY
LAW
ISBN
FULL TITLE
GBP PRICE
UK PUB DATE
PAGE
LINGUISTICS 978-1-108-42186-7
The Cambridge Handbook of Germanic Linguistics
£120.00
November 2019
38
978-1-107-17886-1
The Cambridge World History of Lexicography
£120.00
August 2019
39
Cambridge Handbook of Open Strategy
£110.00
July 2019
40
978-1-108-44729-4
Beyond Hyperbolicity
£50.00
July 2019
41
978-1-108-74072-2
Surveys in Combinatorics 2019
£55.00
June 2019
42
978-1-108-47635-5
A Comprehensive Introduction to Sub-Riemannian Geometry
£145.00
November 2018
43
978-1-108-49812-8
Stochastic Modelling of Reaction-Diffusion Processes
£95.00
January 2020
44
978-1-107-02065-8
The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy
£199.00
January 2020
45
978-1-108-47704-8
Atlas of Surgical Techniques in Trauma
£115.00
November 2019
46
978-1-108-45360-8
Cognitive Changes of the Aging Brain
£59.99
December 2019
47
978-1-108-47406-1
Fetal Therapy
£175.00
December 2019
48
978-1-107-11628-3
Pathology of Heart Disease in the Fetus, Infant and Child
£150.00
October 2019
49
978-1-108-76654-8
Non-Neoplastic Pathology of the Gastrointestinal Tract
£170.00
December 2019
50
978-1-107-12349-6
Pearls and Pitfalls in Head and Neck Pathology
£79.99
November 2019
51
978-1-108-42884-2
The Art of Sculpture in Fifteenth-Century Italy
£74.99
December 2019
52
978-1-107-03789-2
The Cambridge History of Music Criticism
£120.00
August 2019
53
978-1-107-00274-6
The Cambridge Heidegger Lexicon
£94.99
December 2019
54
978-1-107-17303-3
The Cambridge History of Philosophy, 1945–2015
£125.00
October 2019
55
978-1-108-48510-4
The Cambridge Handbook of Intelligence
£215.00
November 2019
56
978-1-107-16512-0
Science, Technology, and Society
£74.99
October 2019
57
978-1-316-64282-5
The Cambridge Handbook of Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Behavior
£150.00
February 2020
58
978-1-108-48240-0
John Calvin in Context
£84.99
September 2019
59
978-1-108-48136-6
A History of the Talmud
£70.00
July 2019
60
MANAGEMENT 978-1-108-42486-8 MATHEMATICS
MEDICINE
MUSIC
PHILOSOPHY
PSYCHOLOGY
RELIGION
Classical Studies
3
Roman Architecture and Urbanism From the Origins to Late Antiquity
Fikret Yegül
University of California, Santa Barbara
and Diane Favro
University of California, Los Angeles
Description Since antiquity, Roman architecture and planning have inspired architects and designers. In this volume, Fikret Yegül and Diane Favro offer a comprehensive history and analysis of the Roman built environment, emphasizing design and planning aspects of buildings and streetscapes. They explore the dynamic evolution and dissemination of architectural ideas, showing how local influences and technologies were incorporated across the vast Roman territory. They also consider how Roman construction and engineering expertise, as well as logistical proficiency, contributed to the making of bold and exceptional spaces and forms. Based on decades of first-hand examinations of ancient sites throughout the Roman world, from Britain to Syria, the authors give close accounts of many sites no longer extant or accessible. Written in a lively and accessible manner, Roman Architecture and Urbanism affirms the enduring attractions of Roman buildings and environments and their relevance to a global view of architecture. It will appeal to readers interested in the classical world and the history of architecture and urban design, as well as a wide range of academic fields. With 835 illustrations, including numerous new plans and drawings, as well as digital renderings.
Key Features • Proposes a comprehensive examination of Roman architecture from Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East • Provides updated information about classical sites, including numerous new plans and images, and is comprehensive in its scope and wealth • Values Roman construction and considers how technology and engineering contribute to the making of bold and exceptional spaces and architecture
Contents 1. Urban design and architecture in Rome and Italy during the Republic and the early empire; 2. Temple architecture of Republican Rome and Italy; 3. Technology of building; 4. Julio-Claudian architecture in Rome; 5. Residential architecture; 6. Imperial architecture in Rome from the Flavians through the Antonines;
7. Architecture and planning in Italy and the western provinces: from the Republic to the empire; 8. Architecture and planning in North Africa; 9. Greece under Roman rule; 10. Architecture and planning in Asia Minor; 11. The Roman Near East; 12. The late empire in Rome and the provinces: from the Severans to Constantine.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students August 2019 310 x 245 mm 882pp 828 b/w illus. 7 maps 978-0-521-47071-1 Hardback £230.00
4
Classical Studies
The Cambridge Guide to Homer Corinne Ondine Pache Trinity University, San Antonio
Description From its ancient incarnation as a song to recent translations in modern languages, Homeric epic remains an abiding source of inspiration for both scholars and artists that transcends temporal and linguistic boundaries. The Cambridge Guide to Homer examines the influence and meaning of Homeric poetry from its earliest form as ancient Greek song to its current status in world literature, presenting the information in a synthetic manner that allows the reader to gain an understanding of the different strands of Homeric studies. The volume is structured around three main themes: Homeric Song and Text; the Homeric World, and Homer in the World. Each section starts with a series of ‘macropedia’ essays arranged thematically that are accompanied by shorter complementary ‘micropedia’ articles. The Cambridge Guide to Homer thus traces the many routes taken by Homeric epic in the ancient world and its continuing relevance in different periods and cultures.
Key Features • Includes longer essays for broader synthesis, and shorter essays to explore topics in more depth • The book is divided into three main sections, giving readers an immediate sense of the connection between different approaches to Homeric epic – textual, archaeological, and reception • Accessible to general readers as well as specialists
Contents Part I. Homeric Song and Text; Part II. Homeric World; Part III. Homer in the World.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students October 2019 253 x 177 mm 800pp 35 b/w illus. 978-1-107-02719-0 Hardback £150.00
Classical Studies
Venantius Fortunatus: Vita Sancti Martini Prologue and Books I-II Edited and translated by N. M. Kay Description This volume provides a new critical text of the Prologue and the first two books of Venantius Fortunatus’ Vita Sancti Martini, a work, written in the latter half of the sixth century, which paraphrases in epic verse the famous prose hagiography of St Martin by Sulpicius Severus. This edition offers the first English translation of and the first full commentary on that part of Venantius’ poem. Venantius was one of the last writers in a recognisably classical Latin tradition and his Vita affords a fascinating insight into the language and literary culture of his time. It is, however, a deceptively allusive and difficult poem, and the introduction and commentary of this book deal extensively with matters of exegesis, textual criticism, language, metre and much else. It will be valuable for students of the literature and culture of late Latin antiquity, and for those interested in early Christianity and hagiography.
Key Features • The first full commentary on the first part of Vita Sancti Martini, an important poetic work of late antiquity • Provides a new text and apparatus criticus and the first English translation of the first part of Vita Sancti Martini • Includes the texts of the relevant parts of the Vitae Sancti Martini of Sulpicius Severus and Paulinus of Périgueux, on which the poem was based
Contents Introduction; Sigla; Text and translation; Commentary; Appendices.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries, 59 November 2019 216 x 138 mm c.500pp 978-1-108-42584-1 Hardback c. £100.00
5
6
Classical Studies
Aristoxenus of Tarentum: The Pythagorean Precepts (How to Live a Pythagorean Life) An Edition of and Commentary on the Fragments with an Introduction
Editor (introduction and notes) Carl A. Huffman DePauw University, Indiana
Description The Pythagorean Precepts by Aristotle’s pupil, Aristoxenus of Tarentum, present the principles of the Pythagorean way of life that Plato praised in the Republic. They are our best guide to what it meant to be a Pythagorean in the time of Plato and Aristotle. The Precepts have been neglected in modern scholarship and this is the first full edition and translation of and commentary on all the surviving fragments. The introduction provides an accessible overview of the ethical system of the Precepts and their place not only in the Pythagorean tradition but also in the history of Greek ethics as a whole. The Pythagoreans thought that human beings were by nature insolent and excessive and that they could only be saved from themselves if they followed a strictly structured way of life. The Precepts govern every aspect of life, such as procreation, abortion, child rearing, friendship, religion, desire and even diet.
Key Features • Presents an accessible overview of the principles of the Pythagorean way of life and its relationship to Pythagorean thought in the time of Plato and Aristotle • Provides the first edition and translation of and the first detailed commentary on all the fragments of The Pythagorean Precepts of Aristoxenus of Tarentum
Contents Part I. Introduction: 1. Evidence for the work: the excerpts preserved in Stobaeus; 2. Title and nature of the work; 3. Format and style of the work; 4. Fragments of the Pythagorean Precepts preserved in Iamblichus’ On the Pythagorean Way of Life; 5. A comparison of Stobaeus’ and Iamblichus’ evidence for the Pythagorean Precepts; 6. Relationship of the Pythagorean Precepts to Aristoxenus’ other works on the Pythagoreans; 7. The influence of the Pythagorean Precepts on the later Pythagorean tradition; 8. History of scholarship on the Pythagorean Precepts; 9. The standard view of the Pythagorean Precepts; 10. The ethical system of the Pythagorean Precepts; Part II. Fragments with Translation and Commentary:
11. The Pythagorean Precepts: a reconstructed text in English; 12. Fragment 1: obedience to parents and the laws (fr. 34 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.25.45); 13. Fragment 2: the importance of order and supervision for every age of life (fr. 35 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.1.49); 14. Fragment 3: desire (fr. 37 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 3.10.66); 15. Fragment 4: the generation of children (fr. 39 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 4.37.4); 16. Fragment 5: the love of what is beautiful and fine (fr. 40 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 3.1.101); 17. Fragment 6: learning must be willing (fr. 36 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 2.31.119); 18. Fragment 7: luck (fr. 41 Wehrli = Stobaeus, 1.6.18); 19. Fragment 8: human nature is prone to excess and needs the supervision of the gods, parents and laws (fr. 33 Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 174-6);
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students September 2019 216 x 138 mm c.700pp 978-1-108-42531-5 Hardback £130.00
20. Fragment 9: opinion, the training of children and young people, pleasure, desire, diet, and the generation of children (fr. 38 Wehrli, Iamblichus, VP 200-13); 21. Fragment 10: the appropriate and the inappropriate in human interaction. On starting points and rulers (Iamblichus, VP 180-3); 22. Fragment 11: friendship (Iamblichus, VP 101-2, 230-3); Part III. Appendices: 23. Subsidiary Precepts 1: avoid crowds in the morning, and 2: avoid hunting (Iamblichus, VP 96-100); 24. Subsidiary Precept 3: memory (Iamblichus, VP 164); 25. Subsidiary Precept 4: all sex is harmful (Diodorus Siculus, Library of History 10.9.3); 26. Stobaeus, Eclogae 3.1.71: divination, medicine, and music.
Classical Studies
7
A Social and Economic History of the Theatre to 300 BC Volume 2: Theatre beyond Athens: Documents with Translation and Commentary
Eric Csapo
University of Sydney
and Peter Wilson University of Sydney
Description This is the second volume of A Social and Economic History of the Theatre to 300 BC and focuses exclusively on theatre culture in Attica (Rural Dionysia) and the rest of the Greek world. It presents and discusses in detail all the documentary and material evidence for theatre culture and dramatic production from the first two centuries of theatre history, namely the period c.500 to c.300 BC. The traditional assumption is laid to rest that theatre was an exclusively or primarily Athenian institution, with the inclusion of all sources of information for theatrical performances in twenty-two deme sites and over one hundred and twenty independent Greek (and some non-Greek) cities. All texts are translated and made accessible to non-specialists and specialists alike. The volume will be a fundamental work of reference for all classicists and theatre historians interested in ancient theatre and its wider historical contexts.
Key Features • Collects, presents and discusses in detail all the documentary and material evidence for theatre outside Athens before 300 BC • Offers the first full study of the early spread of theatrical culture • Examines the social, economic and political factors that motivated Greek and non-Greek states to embrace theatre culture
Contents Part III. Attica: A. General; B. Acharnae; C. Aigilia; D. Aixone; E. Anagyrous; F. Athmonon; G. Brauron; H. Eleusis; I. Euonymon; J. Halai Aixonides; K. Halai Araphenides;
L. Halimous; M. Ikarion; N. Kephale; O. Kollytos; P. Lamptrai; Q. Marathon; R. Myrrhinous; S. Oa; T. Paiania; U. Phlya; V. Piraeus; W. Rhamnus;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students October 2019 247 x 174 mm 850pp 52 b/w illus. 5 maps 978-0-521-76557-2 Hardback c. £110.00
X. Sphettos; Y. Thorikos; Part IV. Beyond Attica: A. West Greece; B. Megarid, Isthmus and Peloponnese; C. Central Greece (including Mainland, Ionian Islands, Macedon, Thrace); D. Aegean Islands; E. Asia Minor (including Cyprus); F. Black Sea (including Hellespont, Propontis, Bosporus); G. Africa.
8
Classical Studies
Decrees of Fourth-Century Athens (403/2–322/1 BC) Edited and translated by Peter Liddel University of Manchester
Description Decree-making is a defining aspect of ancient Greek political activity: it was the means by which city-state communities went about deciding to get things done. This two-volume work provides a new view of the decree as an institution within the framework of fourth-century Athenian democratic political activity. Volume 1 consists of a comprehensive account of the literary evidence for decrees of the fourth-century Athenian assembly. Volume 2 analyses how decrees and decree-making, by offering both an authoritative source for the narrative of the history of the Athenian demos and a legitimate route for political self-promotion, came to play an important role in shaping Athenian democratic politics. Peter Liddel assesses ideas about, and the reality of, the dissemination of knowledge of decrees among both Athenians and non-Athenians and explains how they became significant to the wider image and legacy of the Athenians.
Key Features • Presents a comprehensive collection, translation and analysis of references to fourth-century Athenian decrees in literary texts, with up-to-date bibliographical details for every entry • Sets epigraphical and literary evidence side-by-side and so illuminates the extent and role of stone publication in the dissemination of decrees • Offers a valuable new perspective on the workings of Athenian democracy and its legacy
Contents Volume 1. The Literary Evidence. 978-1-107-18498-5 Introduction; Inventory A checklist; Checklist by genre type; Inventory A1: 403/2–353/2; Inventory A2: 352/1–322/1; Inventory B checklist;
Inventory B1: testimonia that can be identified as probable decrees (DP); Inventory B2: other possible decrees; Volume 2. Political and Cultural Perspectives. 978-1-107-18507-4 Introduction; 1. The social capital of the decree;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students September 2019 228 x 152 mm c.1000pp 2 tables 978-1-108-61242-5 2 Volume Hardback Set c. £44.99
2. Appropriation and aspiration: decrees in the pursuit of political self-interest; 3. The dissemination of fourth-century Athenian decrees: local audiences; 4. The audiences of decrees beyond Athenian citizens; 5. Literary representations of Athenian decrees; Conclusion.
English Literature
9
Decadence and Literature Edited by Jane Desmarais Goldsmiths, University of London
and David Weir
The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art
Description Decadence and Literature explains how the concept of decadence developed since Roman times into a major cultural trope with broad explanatory power. No longer just a term of opprobrium for mannered art or immoral behaviour, decadence today describes complex cultural and social responses to modernity in all its forms. From the Roman emperor’s indulgence in luxurious excess as both personal vice and political control, to the Enlightenment libertine’s rational pursuit of hedonism, to the nineteenth-century dandy’s simultaneous delight and distaste with modern urban life, decadence has emerged as a way of taking cultural stock of major social changes. These changes include the role of women in forms of artistic expression and social participation formerly reserved for men, as well as the increasing acceptance of LGBTQ+ relationships, a development with a direct relationship to decadence. Today, decadence seems more important than ever to an informed understanding of contemporary anxieties and uncertainties.
Key Features • Shows the relationship of decadence to non-literary culture • Clarifies the range of meanings of decadence in multiple contexts • Emphasises the conceptual (and, in some cases, foundational) relevance of decadence to different forms of discourse and intellectual areas • Provides a broad historical overview of decadence
Contents Introduction; Part I. Origins: 1. Decadence in Ancient Rome; 2. Decadence and Roman historiography; 3. Nineteenth-century literary and artistic responses to Roman decadence; 4. Decadence and the enlightenment; 5. Decadence and the urban sensibility; 6. Decadence and the critique of modernity; 7. Decadence and aesthetics; Part II. Developments:
8. Decadence and the visual arts; 9. Decadence and music; 10. Decadence, parody, and new women’s writing; 11. The philosophy of decadence; 12. The sexual psychology of decadence; 13. The theology of decadence; 14. The science of decadence; 15. The sociology of decadence; Part III. Applications: 16. Decadence and urban geography;
Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers Series: Cambridge Critical Concepts August 2019 228 x 152 mm c.350pp 10 b/w illus. 978-1-108-42624-4 Hardback £89.99
17. Socio-aesthetic histories: Vienna 1900 and Weimar Berlin; 18. Decadence and cinema; 19. Transnational decadence; 20. Decadence and modernism; 21. Modern prophetic poetry and the decadence of empires: from Kipling to Auden; 22. The gender of decadence: Paris-Lesbos from the fin de siècle to the interwar era; 23. Decadence and popular culture.
10
English Literature
Correspondence of Richardson’s Final Years (1755–1761) Samuel Richardson Edited by Shelley King Queen’s University, Ontario
and John B. Pierce
Queen’s University, Ontario
Description Samuel Richardson (1689–1761) was a prominent eighteenth-century printer and businessman as well as an important and influential English novelist. He was also a prolific letter writer. This volume in the first ever full edition of Richardson’s correspondence offers a fascinating glimpse of the writer in his final years – at the height of his professional powers but facing the challenging circumstances of physical decline and commercial conflict. The collection of miscellaneous letters addresses a variety of issues ranging from details of Richardson’s printing operation to his mentorship of women writers including Sarah Fielding, Anna Meades and Frances Sheridan. Other correspondents of note include Samuel Johnson, Meta Klopstock, Thomas Sheridan and Tobias Smollett. Taken together this series of letters draws an intimate picture of Richardson’s professional and personal circles as they exchange family gossip, business advice, literary anecdotes and news of the day.
Key Features • The first scholarly edition of this important body of eighteenth-century correspondence, presented with a detailed commentary • Topics discussed include aging and physical infirmities, the death of friends and family, literary news regarding Richardson’s own novels and his readership, as well as his mentorship of writers Frances Sheridan and Sarah Fielding • Essential reading for anyone interested in eighteenth-century English literary history and the life of Samuel Richardson
Contents General editors’ preface; General introduction; Textual introduction; The correspondence of Richardson’s final years, (1755–61); Appendix I. Richardson’s commentary on Anna Meades’s The History of Sir William Harrington; Appendix II. Samuel Richardson’s will; Index.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge Edition of the Correspondence of Samuel Richardson, 11 August 2019 228 x 152 mm 600pp 978-0-521-83188-8 Hardback £90.00
English Literature
11
Medieval Historical Writing Britain and Ireland, 500–1500
Edited by Jennifer Jahner California Institute of Technology
Emily Steiner
University of Pennsylvania
and Elizabeth M. Tyler University of York
Description History writing in the Middle Ages did not belong to any particular genre, language or class of texts. Its remit was wide, embracing the events of antiquity; the deeds of saints, rulers and abbots; archival practices; and contemporary reportage. This volume addresses the challenges presented by medieval historiography by using the diverse methodologies of medieval studies: legal and literary history, art history, religious studies, codicology, the history of the emotions, gender studies and critical race theory. Spanning one thousand years of historiography in England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland, the essays map historical thinking across literary genres and expose the rich veins of national mythmaking tapped into by medieval writers. Additionally, they attend to the ways in which medieval histories crossed linguistic and geographical borders. Together, they trace multiple temporalities and productive anachronisms that fuelled some of the most innovative medieval writing.
Key Features • Explores the ways in which medieval historical writers negotiated and reconstructed their own past • Uses diverse methodologies derived from literary criticism, art history, political and legal history, critical race theory and gender studies • Includes chapters on Ireland, Scotland and Wales to show how medieval history writing crosses linguistic and geographical borders, and uncovers the dynamics of national myth-making over many centuries
Contents Introduction; Part I. Time: 1. Gildas; 2. Monastic history and memory; 3. Apocalypse and/as history; 4. The Brut: legendary British history; 5. Genealogies; 6. Anglo-Saxon futures: writing England’s ethical past, before and after 1066; 7. Pagan histories/Pagan fictions; Part II. Place: 8. Mental maps: sense of place in medieval British historical writing; 9. Viking armies and their historical legacy across England’s North-South divide, c.790–c.1100;
10. Cross-channel networks of history writing: the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle; 11. Creating and curating an archive: Bury St Edmunds and its Anglo-Saxon past; 12. Historical writing in medieval Wales; 13. Scotland and Anglo-Scottish border writing; 14. London histories; 15. History at the Universities: Oxford, Cambridge and Paris; Part III. Practice: 16. The professional historians of medieval Ireland; 17. Gender and the subjects of history in the early Middle Ages; 18. Historical writing in medieval Britain: the case of Matthew Paris;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students October 2019 228 x 152 mm 550pp 5 b/w illus. 2 tables 978-1-107-16336-2 Hardback c. £90.00
19. Vernacular historiography; 20. Tall tales from the archive; 21. History in print from Caxton to 1543; Part IV. Genre: 22. Chronicle and romance; 23. Forgery as historiography; 24. Hagiography; 25. Writing in the tragic mode; 26. Crisis and nation in fourteenth-century English chronicles; 27. Polemical history and the Wars of the Roses.
12
English Literature
The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea Volume 1: Early Manuscript Books
Anne Finch Edited by Jennifer Keith
University of North Carolina, Greensboro
and Claudia Thomas Kairoff
Wake Forest University, North Carolina
Description This is the first ever complete critical edition of the writings of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea (1661–1720), including work printed in her lifetime and material left in manuscript form at her death. Textual analysis, based on print and manuscript copies in repositories across the United Kingdom and the United States, reveals her revision processes and uses of manuscript and print. Extensive commentary clarifies her techniques, sources, contexts, and diction. A detailed essay traces the history of her works’ reception and transmission. The result is a complete view of her achievements that will promote more accurate assessments of her contributions to literary and cultural shifts, including perspectives on literary value, women’s equality, religion, and affairs of state. This first volume provides established texts of Finch’s early manuscript books, including Poems on Several Subjects and Miscellany Poems with Two Plays written under her pen name, Ardelia.
Key Features • The first ever complete, critical edition of the works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea (1661–1720) • Provides established texts of Finch’s early manuscript books • Includes a comprehensive introduction, extensive explanatory notes and thorough textual commentary
Contents List of illustrations; Preface and acknowledgments; Chronology; Abbreviations; Note; General introduction; Textual introduction; Account of the texts;
Works excluded from this edition; From Poems on Several Subjects written by Ardelia (The Northamptonshire Manuscript); Miscellany Poems with Two Plays by Ardelia (The Folger Manuscript); Some peices out of the First Act of the Aminta of Tasso; The Triumphs of Love and Innocence: a tragecomedy;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students August 2019 216 x 138 mm 600pp 5 b/w illus. 3 tables 978-1-107-06860-5 Hardback £120.00
Aristomenes, or the Royal Shepheard: a tragedy; Aditional Poems Cheifly upon Subjects Devine and Moral; Explanatory and textual notes; List of source copies; Select bibliography; Index of titles; Index of first lines.
English Literature
13
The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea Volume 2: Later Collections, Print and Manuscript
Anne Finch Edited by Jennifer Keith
University of North Carolina, Greensboro
and Claudia Thomas Kairoff
Wake Forest University, North Carolina
Description This is the first ever complete critical edition of the writings of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea (1661–1720), including work printed in her lifetime and material left in manuscript form at her death. Textual analysis, based on print and manuscript copies in repositories across the United Kingdom and United States, reveals her revision processes and uses of manuscript and print. Extensive commentary clarifies her techniques, sources, contexts, and diction. A detailed essay traces the history of her works’ reception and transmission. The result is a complete view of her achievements that will promote more accurate assessments of her contributions to literary and cultural shifts, including perspectives on literary value, women’s equality, religion, and affairs of state. This second volume provides established texts of Finch’s later collections in print and manuscript form, Miscellany Poems, on Several Occasions (1713) and The Wellesley Manuscript, as well as uncollected poems and letters.
Key Features • Presents previously unpublished poems and letters • Provides established texts of Finch’s later collections in print and manuscript form • Includes a comprehensive introduction, extensive explanatory notes and thorough textual commentary
Contents List of illustrations; Preface and acknowledgments; Chronology; Abbreviations; Note; General introduction; Textual introduction;
Account of the texts; From Miscellany Poems, on Several Occasions; The Wellesley Manuscript; Additional poems; Explanatory and textual notes; Correspondence;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students December 2019 216 x 138 mm 600pp 7 b/w illus. 978-1-107-06865-0 Hardback £120.00
A reception and transmission history of Finch’s work: illustrative cases from the eighteenth, nineteenth, and early twentieth centuries; List of source copies; Select bibliography; Index of titles; Index of first lines.
14
English Literature
Shakespeare Survey 72 Volume 72: Shakespeare and War
Edited by Emma Smith University of Oxford
Description The 72nd in the annual series of volumes devoted to Shakespeare study and production. The articles are drawn from the programme of the International Shakespeare Conference held in Stratford-upon-Avon in the summer of 2018. The theme is ‘Shakespeare and War’.
Key Features • A new editor, Emma Smith, of Hertford College, Oxford, takes over editing from Peter Holland, from volume 72 • The lively and always current theme of Shakespeare and War occupies most of the articles in this issue • A substantial review section covers books published on Shakespeare during 2018 and productions both in and beyond London
Contents 1. Henry V after the War on Terror; 2. Economies of gunpowder and ecologies of peace: accounting for sustainability; 3. Shakespeare and religious war: new developments on the Italian sources of Twelfth Night; 4. ‘Thou laidst no sieges to the music-room’: anatomising wars, staging battles; 5. Shakespearian narratives of war: trauma; repetition; and metaphor; 6. War without Shakespeare: reading Shakespearean absence, 1642–1649; 7. Antic dispositions: Shakespeare, war, and cabaret; 8. The comedy of Hamlet in Nazi-occupied Warsaw: an exploration of Lubitsch’s To be or not to be (1942); 9. The lion and the lamb: Hamlet in London during World War II;
10. Dividing to conquer or joining the ReSisters: Shakespeare’s Lady Anne (and Woolf’s Three Guineas) in the wake of #MeToo; 11. The Homeland of Coriolanus: war homecomings between Shakespeare’s stage and current complex TV; 12. Scholarly method, truth, and evidence in Shakespearian textual studies; 13. Beautiful polecats: the living and the dead in Julius Caesar; 14. Ancient aesthetics and current conflicts: Indian Rasa theory and Vishal Bhardwaj’s Haider (2014); 15. Failure to thrive; 16. Tippett’s Tempest: Shakespeare in The Knot Garden; 17. Tautological character: Troilus and Cressida and the problems of personation;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Shakespeare Survey, 72 September 2019 246 x 189 mm c.440pp 34 b/w illus. 5 tables 6 music examples 978-1-108-49928-6 Hardback £89.99
18. ‘Rude wind’: King Lear – canonicity versus physicality; 19. Content but also unwell: distributed character and language in The Merchant of Venice; 20. This autistic island’s mine: neurodiversity, autistic culture, and the Hunter Heartbeat; 21. The Senecan tragedy of Feste in Twelfth Night; 22. Shakespearean performance in England, 2018; 23. Professional Shakespeare productions in the British Isles, 2017; 24. The year’s contribution to Shakespeare studies: critical studies; Shakespeare in performance reviewed; Editions and textual studies; Abstracts.
English Literature
15
Lord Byron in Context Edited by Clara Tuite University of Melbourne
Description George Gordon, the sixth Lord Byron (1788–1824), was one of the most celebrated poets of the Romantic period, as well as a peer, politician and global celebrity, famed not only for his verse, but for his controversial lifestyle and involvement in the Greek War of Independence. In thirty-seven concise, accessible essays, by leading international scholars, this volume explores the social and intertextual relationships that informed Byron’s writing; the geopolitical contexts in which he travelled, lived and worked; the cultural and philosophical movements that influenced changing outlooks on religion, science, modern society and sexuality; the dramatic landscape of war, conflict and upheaval that shaped Napoleonic and post-Napoleonic Europe and Regency Britain; and the diverse cultures of reception that mark the ongoing Byron phenomenon as a living ecology in the twenty-first century. This volume illuminates how we might think of Byron in context, but also as a context in his own right.
Key Features • Delivers a comprehensive yet accessible guide to the multiple contexts in which to understand the life and work of George Gordon, the sixth Lord Byron (1788–1824) • Presents introductory essays on relevant topics, written by leading scholars from around the globe • Supported by a chronology of Lord Byron’s life and a guide to further reading
Contents Part I. Life and Works: 1. Early years; 2. The years of fame; 3. Exile; 4. Texts and editions; 5. Byron and his publishers; 6. Piracies, fakes and forgeries; Part II. Political, Social and Intellectual Transformations: 7. Politics; 8. War; 9. Greece’s Byron; 10. Byron’s Italy; 11. Orientalism; 12. Religion;
13. Natural philosophy; 14. Sexuality; 15. Libertinism; 16. Fashion, self-fashioning and the body; Part III. Literary Cultures: 17. Classicism and neoclassicism; 18. Epic (and historiography); 19. Romance; 20. Byron’s lyric practice; 21. Satire; 22. The Satanic School; 23. The Lake Poets; 24. Byron’s accidental muse: Robert Southey; 25. ‘Benign ceruleans of the second sex!’: Byron and the Bluestockings;
Additional Information Level: graduate students, undergraduate students Series: Literature in Context October 2019 228 x 152 mm 372pp 978-1-107-18146-5 Hardback c. £75.00
26. The Pisan Circle and the Cockney School; 27. Drama and theatre; 28. Autobiography; 29. ‘Literatoor’, literary theory and critical practice; 30. Periodical culture, the literary review and the mass media; Part IV. Reception and Afterlives: 31. Contemporary critical reception to 1824; 32. Byron, radicals and reformers; 33. European reception; 34. Recollections, conversations and biographies; 35. Posthumous reception and re-invention to 1900; 36. Popular culture; 37. Byron now.
16
English Literature
Nineteenth-Century Literature in Transition: The 1880s Edited by Penny Fielding University of Edinburgh
and Andrew Taylor University of Edinburgh
Description What does it mean to focus on the decade as a unit of literary history? Emerging from the shadows of iconic Victorian authors such as Eliot and Tennyson, the 1880s is a decade that has been too readily overlooked in the rush to embrace end-of-century decadence and aestheticism. The 1880s witnessed new developments in transatlantic networks, experiments in lyric poetry, the decline of the three-volume novel, and the revaluation of authors, journalists and the reading public. The contributors to this collection explore the case for the 1880s as both a discrete point of literary production, with its own pressures and provocations, and as part of literature’s sense of its expanded temporal and geographical reach. The essays address a wide variety of authors, topics and genres, offering incisive readings of the diverse forces at work in the shaping of the literary 1880s.
Key Features • Provides the first publication in a new series from Cambridge that will focus on the literary developments of particular decades in the nineteenth century • Explores the diverse forces that shaped the literature of 1880s • Leading scholars address a variety of authors, topics and genres in their investigations into the cultural and literary developments of the 1880s
Contents Introduction. ‘Knowledge made for cutting’; 1. Mermaids amongst the cables: the abstracted body and the telegraphic touch in the nineteenth century; 2. Enclosing forms, opening spaces: the 1880s fixedverse revival; 3. ‘The Newest Culte’: Victorian poetry and the literary societies of the 1880s; 4. The time of W. E. Henley: ‘minor poetry’ and the 1880s; 5. The evolution of point of view;
6. Network, history, method: Andrew Lang in and after the 1880s; 7. Animated conversations: form, transformation, and the category of the novel in the 1880s; 8. Henry James, vulgarity, and the contexts of transatlantic moderation; 9. He and She: the 1880s, camp aesthetics and the literary magazine; 10. Men, women and horses: public spectacle in 1887; 11. The secular turn in British literature of the 1880s; Index.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Nineteenth-Century Literature in Transition August 2019 228 x 152 mm 260pp 4 b/w illus. 978-1-107-18190-8 Hardback £75.00
English Literature
17
The Sacred Fount Henry James Edited by T. J. Lustig Keele University
Description The Cambridge Edition of the Complete Fiction of Henry James provides, for the first time, a scholarly edition of a major writer whose work continues to be read, quoted, adapted and studied. One of James’s strangest works, The Sacred Fount, explores ideas of sexual desire and power in an English country house setting. The novel aroused considerable critical bewilderment and hostility on its original publication in 1901 but was retrieved by a subsequent generation of critics who found its ambiguity and stylistic elaboration an instance of James’s ‘mastery’ and an early example of literary modernism. This is the first critical edition of James’ landmark text and is supported by a full critical apparatus including introduction, notes, glossary, textual variants and bibliography. The volume will be of interest to researchers, scholars and advanced students of Henry James, and of nineteenth- and twentieth-century British and American fiction and literature.
Key Features • Provides a full critical introduction to The Sacred Fount, comprising an authoritative text and supported by full textual apparatus including notes, glossary and textual variants • Based on original archival research, this edition will enable future researchers access to the fullest account in existence of the genesis, composition, publication, reception and critical history of The Sacred Fount • Examines how The Sacred Fount continues to intrigue subsequent generations of readers, who see it as an oblique discussion of the decadent movement of ‘modernity’ and of constructions of gender and sexuality in the years after the trial of Oscar Wilde
Contents List of illustrations; Acknowledgements; List of abbreviations; General editor’s preface; General chronology of James’s life and writings; Introduction; Contemporary reception of The Sacred Fount; Textual introduction;
Chronology of composition and production; Bibliography; The Sacred Fount; Glossary of foreign words and phrases; Notes; Textual variants; Emendations.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge Edition of the Complete Fiction of Henry James, 16 September 2019 228 x 152 mm 400pp 978-1-107-03263-7 Hardback c. £60.00
18
English Literature
Sylvia Plath in Context Edited by Tracy Brain Bath Spa University
Description Sylvia Plath in Context brings together an exciting combination of established and emerging thinkers from a range of disciplines. The book reveals Plath’s responses to the writers she reads, her interventions in the literary techniques and forms she encounters, and the wide range of cultural, personal, artistic, political, historical and geographical influences that shaped her work. Many of these essays confront the specific challenges for reading Sylvia Plath today. Others evaluate her legacy to the writers who followed her. Reaching well beyond any simple equation in which biographical cause results in literary effect, all of them argue for a body of work that emerges from Plath’s deep involvement in the world she inhabits. Situating Plath’s writing within a wide frame of references that reach beyond any single notion of self, this book will be a vital resource for students, scholars, instructors and researchers of Sylvia Plath.
Key Features • Illuminates the ways that Plath drew on popular culture and different forms of media, including fashion, television, cinema, the visual arts, and radio • Situates Plath’s writing within a wide frame of references that reach beyond any single notion of self • Essays are written by an exciting mix of traditional academics and creative practitioners
Contents Part I. Literary Contexts: 1. Plath and the American poetry scene; 2. The dominant trends in British poetry of the 1950s and early 1960s; 3. Plath and the classics; 4. Plath and the radio drama; 5. ‘Sincerely yours’: Plath and The New Yorker; Part II. Literary Technique and Influence: 6. Plath in the context of Stevie Smith; 7. Plath’s Whimsy; 8. Sylvia Plath and you; 9. Plath and the lyric; 10. Plath and the pastoral; Part III. Cultural Contexts: 11. Plath and food; 12. Plath and fashion;
13. Experimental bravery: Plath’s poetry and auteur cinema; 14. Plath and television; 15. Plath and art; Part IV. Sexual and Gender Contexts: 16. ‘Minor scandal’: queer writing contexts for The Bell Jar; 17. ‘Woman-haters were like gods’: The Bell Jar and violence against women in 1950s America; 18. Sylvia Plath and the culture of hygiene; Part V. Political and Religious Contexts: 19. The Bell Jar, the Rosenbergs and the problem of the enemy within; 20. Religious contexts for Sylvia Plath’s work; 21. Plath and nature; 22. Plath and war; Part VI. Biographical Contexts: 23. Sylvia Plath’s journals;
Additional Information Level: undergraduate students, graduate students Series: Literature in Context August 2019 216 x 138 mm c.350pp 978-1-108-47013-1 Hardback £85.00
24. Plath’s teaching and the shaping of her work; 25. Electroshock therapy and Plath’s convulsive poetics; 26. Plath’s scrapbooks; 27. Beyond letters home: Plath’s unabridged correspondence; Part VII. Plath and Place: 28. ‘A certain minor light’: Sylvia Plath in Brontë country; 29. Plath in London; 30. Plath in Devon: growing words out of isolation; Part VIII. The Creative Afterlife: 31. An alternative afterlife: Plath’s experimental poetics; 32. British and American editions of Ariel and The Bell Jar; 33. After Plath: the legacy of influence; 34. P(l)athography: Sylvia Plath and her biographers.
English Literature
19
Orientalism and Literature Edited by Geoffrey P. Nash
School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London
Description Orientalism and Literature discusses a key critical concept in literary studies and how it assists our reading of literature. It reviews the concept’s evolution: how it has been explored, imagined and narrated in literature. Part I considers Orientalism’s origins and its geographical and multidisciplinary scope, then considers the major genres and trends Orientalism inspired in the literary-critical field such as the eighteenth-century Oriental tale, reading the Bible, and Victorian Oriental fiction. Part II recaptures specific aspects of Edward Said’s Orientalism: the multidisciplinary contexts and scholarly discussions it has inspired (such as colonial discourse, race, resistance, feminism and travel writing). Part III deliberates upon recent and possible future applications of Orientalism, probing its currency and effectiveness in the twenty-first century, the role it has played and continues to play in the operation of power, and how in new forms, neo-Orientalism and Islamophobia, it feeds into various genres, from migrant writing to journalism.
Key Features • Presents a new, major re-assessment of Orientalism and literature • Shows that Orientalism functions in a variety of historical and contemporary writings • Provides a solid grasp of Orientalism’s origins, development, and continuing application
Contents Introduction; Part I. Origins: 1. Styles of Orientalism in the eighteenth century; 2. The origin and development of the Oriental tale; 3. Romantic Orientalism and Occidentalism; 4. The Victorians: empire and the East; 5. Orientalism and Victorian fiction; 6. Orientalism and race: Aryans and Semites; 7. Orientalism and the Bible; Part II. Development:
8. Said, Bhabha and the colonized subject; 9. The Harem: gendering Orientalism; 10. Orientalism and Middle East travel writing; 11. Nineteenth and twentieth American Orientalism; 12. Edward Said and resistance in colonial and postcolonial literatures; 13. Can the cosmopolitan writer be absolved of racism?; Part III. Application: 14. From Orientalism to Islamophobia;
Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers Series: Cambridge Critical Concepts September 2019 229 x 152 mm c.396pp 978-1-108-49900-2 Hardback £84.99
15. Applications of neo-Orientalism and Islamophobia in recent writing; 16. Orientalism and cultural translation: MiddleEastern American writing; 17. New Orientalism and the American media: New York Cleopatra and Saudi ‘giggly black ghosts’; 18. On Orientalism’s future(s); 19. The engine of survival: a future for Orientalism.
20
English Literature
The American Scene Henry James Edited by Peter Collister Description Henry James left America in 1875 for the sake of his art and for the rich cultural heritage of Europe. His return in the late summer of 1904, based on both romantic and practical motives, allowed him to revisit the now-transformed cities of his youth as well as to experience for the first time the country’s southern states. The American Scene is a major work from James’ final, most adventurous creative phase and offers a cultural and social critique of contemporary American society as well as a personal series of ‘gathered impressions’, a form of indirect yet sometimes intimate autobiography. This new edition includes detailed explanatory notes, a general introduction, a chronology, an itinerary of James’ journey, a record of textual variants and rare manuscript material, appendices which include the journal James kept, texts for the two lectures he gave, and two additional essays written on his return to England.
Key Features • Provides a reliable text of The American Scene as well as appended information on earlier published versions and manuscript material, demonstrating how the text developed, what choices James made and how the material was revised • Informative notes based on original research will aid the reader in understanding historical and cultural references, and to appreciate key areas of ongoing critical interest within a complex text • Relates emerging themes and ideas to other works by Henry James, allowing the reader to contextualise and understand James’ development
Contents Acknowledgments; A note on this edition; Chronology: Henry James’ life and writings; James’ American itinerary; List of abbreviations; Editor’s introduction;
The American Scene; Glossary of foreign words and phrases; Notes on textual variants; Appendices; Select bibliography; Index.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students September 2019 228 x 152 mm c.600pp 978-1-108-47117-6 Hardback £84.99
English Literature
21
New Orleans A Literary History
Edited by T. R. Johnson Tulane University, Louisiana
Description New Orleans is an indispensable element of America’s national identity. As one of the most fabled cities in the world, it figures in countless novels, short stories, poems, plays, and films, as well as in popular lore and song. This book provides detailed discussions of all of the most significant writing that this city has ever inspired – from its origins in a flood-prone swamp to the rise of a creole culture at the edges of the European empires; from its emergence as a cosmopolitan, hemispheric crossroads and a primary hub of the slave trade to the days when, in its red light district, the children and grandchildren of the enslaved conjured a new kind of music that became America’s greatest gift to the world; from the mid-twentieth-century masterpieces by William Faulkner, Tennessee Williams and Walker Percy to the realms of folklore, hip hop, vampire fiction, and the Asian and Latin American archives.
Key Features • Presents comprehensive coverage of the literary history of New Orleans • Includes a very diverse group of scholarly approaches and styles • Presents in-depth discussion of historical contexts and specific texts
Contents Preface; 1. Swamp City; 2. Mixed motives: writing for French audiences from colonial New Orleans; 3. ‘As I have seen and known it’: ex-slave autobiographers and the New Orleans Slave Market; 4. What New Orleans Meant to Walt Whitman; 5. Coloring sex, love, and desire in Creole New Orleans’s long nineteenth century; 6. The white Creole tradition: Alfred Mercier, Charles Gayarré, Adrien Rouquette, and Grace King; 7. The Civil War’s literary aftershocks: George Washington Cable; 8. Illusion and disillusion: the making of Lafcadio Hearn; 9. Local color, social problems, and the living dead in the late nineteenth-century short fiction of Alice Dunbar-Nelson;
10. Kate Chopin, Edna Pontellier, and the predicament of the intellectual woman in New Orleans; 11. Converging Americas: New Orleans in Spanishlanguage and Latina/o/x literary culture; 12. A Jazz origin-myth: Bras Coupe in history, folklore, and literature; 13. ‘Stepping out’ of the storyville frame: recent literary representations of the New Orleans red light district; 14. Louis Armstrong’s autobiographical art; 15. New Orleans, modernism, and The Double Dealer, 1921–1926; 16. ‘Because what else could he have hoped to find in New Orleans, if not the truth’: William Faulkner’s Absalom, Absalom!; 17. ‘The place I was made for’: Tennessee Williams in New Orleans;
Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers October 2019 228 x 152 mm c.406pp 25 b/w illus. 978-1-108-49819-7 Hardback £35.00
18. A Civil Rights era novel of the American Civil War: Robert Penn Warren’s Band of Angels; 19. How to survive the best environments: narrating Protean place in Walker Percy’s The Moviegoer; 20. Tom Dent and the development of black literature in New Orleans; 21. The gothic tradition in New Orleans; 22. A Flaneur in the French Quarter and beyond: John Kennedy Toole’s Confederacy of Dunces; 23. Literary fiction by New Orleans women, 1961–2003: Shirley Anne Grau, Ellen Gilchrest, Sheila Bosworth, and Valerie Martin; 24. Asian American New Orleans; 25. New Orleans rap and bounce: recovering and archiving an expressive tradition; 26. The literature of Hurricane Katrina; Afterword: swan song?; Contributors biographies; Index.
22
English Literature
Literature and Religion in the German-Speaking World From 1200 to the Present Day
Edited by Ian Cooper
University of Kent, Canterbury
and John Walker
Birkbeck College, University of London
Description The relationship between literature and religion in German is unique in the European tradition. It is essential to the definition of German, Austrian and Swiss cultural identity in both the Protestant and Catholic traditions, and is crucial to our understanding of what has been called the ‘special path’ of German intellectual life. Offering in-depth essays by leading scholars, Literature and Religion in the German-Speaking World analyses this relationship from the beginnings of vernacular literature in German, via the Reformation, early-modern and Enlightenment periods, to the present day. It shows how such fundamental concepts as ‘subjectivity’, ‘identity’ and ‘modernity’ itself arise from the interrelation between religious and secular modes of understanding, and how this interrelation is inseparable from its expression in literature.
Key Features • The first systematic treatment of the relationship of literature and religion to German modernity and post-modernity • Combines expert analysis of historical and intellectual context while focusing on close reading of texts • Engages with theories of secularisation in a new way
Contents Introduction: literature and religion in the German-speaking world, 1200 to the present; 1. Pagan, Christian, secular: German writing until 1450; 2. Literature and religion in the Holy Roman Empire, 1450–1700; 3. German literature and religion, 1700–1770: the shock and normalization of the infinite; 4. Literature and religion in Germany, 1770–1830; 5. Culture, society and secularization: literature and religion in the German-speaking world, 1830–1900; 6. Religion in German modernism, 1900–1945; 7. German literature and religion, 1945 to the present day; Index.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students November 2019 228 x 152 mm c.350pp 1 b/w illus. 978-1-108-41810-2 Hardback £94.99
History
23
The Cambridge History of the American Civil War Edited by Aaron Sheehan-Dean Louisiana State University
Description The Cambridge History of the American Civil War provides the most comprehensive analysis to date of the American Civil War. With contributions from over seventy-five leading historians of the Civil War, the three-volume reference work investigates the full range of human experiences and outcomes in this most transformative moment in American and global history. Volume 1 is organized around military affairs, assessing major battles and campaigns of the conflict. Volume 2 explores political and social affairs, conveying the experiences of millions of Americans who lived outside the major campaign zones in both the North and South. Volume 3 examines cultural and intellectual affairs, considering how the War’s duration, scale, and intensity drove Americans to question how they understood themselves as people. The volumes conclude with an assessment of the legacies of the Civil War, demonstrating that its impact on American life shaped the country in the decades long after the end of the War.
Key Features • Provides the most complete single history of the American Civil War • Integrates the military, political, and social history of the American Civil War to present the fullest view of the war as experienced by those who lived it • Coverage of the environment, global history, and the state enables readers to connect the story of the war to ongoing issues in American history
Contents Volume 1. Military Affairs. 978-1-107-14889-5 Part I. Major Battles and Campaigns; Part II. Places; Volume 2. Affairs of State. 978-1-107-15453-7 Part I. Causes; Part II. Managing the War;
Part III. The Global War; Part IV. Politics; Volume 3. Affairs of the People. 978-1-107-15454-4 Part I. Values; Part II. Social Experience; Part III. Outcomes.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge History of the American Civil War October 2019 228 x 152 mm 2400pp 978-1-107-15458-2 3 Volume Hardback Set £310.00
24
History
The Cambridge History of China Volume 2: The Six Dynasties, 220–581
Edited by Albert E. Dien Stanford University, California
and Keith N. Knapp
The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina
Description The Six Dynasties Period (220–581 BCE) is one of the most complex in Chinese history. Written by leading scholars from across the globe, the essays in this volume cover nearly every aspect of the period, including politics, foreign relations, warfare, agriculture, gender, art, philosophy, material culture, local society, and music. While acknowledging the era’s political chaos, these essays indicate that this was a transformative period when Chinese culture was significantly changed and enriched by foreign peoples and ideas. It was also a time when history and literature became recognized as independent subjects and religion was transformed by the domestication of Buddhism and the formation of organized Daoism. Many of the trends that shaped the rest of imperial China’s history have their origins in this era, such as the commercial vibrancy of southern China, the separation of history and literature from classical studies, and the growing importance of women in politics and religion.
Key Features • Presents a long awaited and pivotal volume in the renowned Cambridge History of China series • The book is broad and comprehensive in focus, and written in a style to make it accessible to all readers • Contributors represent a wide, international range of perspectives and backgrounds
Contents Introduction; Part I. History: 1. Wei; 2. Wu; 3. Shu-Han; 4. Western Jin; 5. Eastern Jin; 6. The Sixteen Kingdoms; 7. Cheng-Han State; 8. Northern Wei; 9. Eastern Wei-Northern Qi; 10. Western Wei-Northern Zhou; 11. The Southern dynasties;
Part II. Society and Realia: 12. The art of war; 13. Foreign relations; 14. The Northern economy; 15. The Southern economy; 16. Agriculture; 17. The history of Sogdians in China; 18. Northern material culture; 19. Southern material culture; 20. Women, families, and gendered society; 21. Local society; Part III. Culture, Religion and Art: 22. Confucian learning and influence;
Additional Information Level: graduate students, undergraduate students Series: The Cambridge History of China November 2019 228 x 152 mm 920pp 58 b/w illus. 9 maps 978-1-107-02077-1 Hardback £120.00
23. Qingtan and Xuanxue; 24. Buddhism; 25. Daoism; 26. Popular religion; 27. The world of prose literature; 28. The world of poetry; 29. Art and visual culture; 30. Music; Abbreviations of frequently cited primary sources; Bibliography; Glossary-index.
History
25
Mao Zedong A Biography Volume 1: 1893–1949
Chongji Jin
Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, Party Literature Research Office
Translated by Foreign Languages Press Description Mao Zedong remains one of the most controversial figures in modern world history. This ‘living legacy’ is the subject of intense, ongoing debate both within China and throughout the rest of the world. Here, volume 1 of the only biography of Mao written with full access to the Chinese Communist Party Archives to date is presented in English translation. This volume, the first of three undertaken by the historians of the Party Literature Research Office of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, covers Mao’s career in the pre-revolutionary period, 1893–1949. As an extended official account of Mao, and Mao’s thought, this work offers a unique source through which to view the Chinese Communist Party’s portrayal of the transformative events of the twentieth century and Mao’s pivotal role therein.
Key Features • Introduces the official Chinese interpretation of the Mao period • Based on archives to which no Western scholars have yet had access • An introductory essay provides context and highlights differences in interpretation
Contents Preface; Introduction; 1. Leaving home; 2. The college student; 3. Baptized by the great tide of the May Fourth Movement; 4. Man of action in the early years of party building; 5. Work inside the Guomindang; 6. March towards the Peasant Movement; 7. The thunder of an uprising; 8. Ascent to Jinggang mountains; 9. Opening base areas in South Jiangxi and West Fujian; 10. Opposing bookism; 11. The Red Army attacks not Nanchang but Ji’an; 12. Smashing three ‘encirclement and suppression’ campaigns;
13. Chairman of the Chinese Soviet Government (I); 14. Chairman of the Chinese Soviet Government (II); 15. The long march; 16. Laying a foundation in the Northwest; 17. Before and after the Xi’an incident; 18. Summing up historical experience; 19. Outbreak of the nationwide War of Resistance against Japanese aggression; 20. Guiding armed resistance behind enemy lines and ‘on protracted war’; 21. From the September meeting to the Sixth Plenary Session; 22. The struggle against friction; 23. The theory of new democracy; 24. Before and after the Southern Anhui incident; 25. Building up the border region and surmounting difficulties;
Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers Series: The Cambridge China Library December 2019 228 x 152 mm 600pp 21 b/w illus. 3 maps 978-1-107-09272-3 Hardback c. £80.00
26. The rectification Movement (I); 27. The rectification Movement (II); 28. Proposal for a coalition government; 29. Struggling for final victory in the War of Resistance; 30. Chongqing negotiations; 31. Peace or war?; 32. After the outbreak of a Nationwide Civil War; 33. Greeting the new high tide of the Chinese Revolution; 34. Going over to the strategic offensive; 35. Eastwards to Xibaipo; 36. Eve of the decisive battle; 37. In the days of the Great Decisive Battle (I); 38. In the days of the Great Decisive Battle (II); 39. Carrying the revolution through to the end; 40. Preparing the founding of new China.
26
History
The Long Search for Peace Observer Missions and Beyond, 1947–2006 Volume 1: The Official History of Australian Peacekeeping, Humanitarian and Post-Cold War Operations
Peter Londey
Australian National University, Canberra
David Horner
Australian National University, Canberra
and Rhys Crawley
Australian War Memorial
Description Volume I of the Official History of Australian Peacekeeping, Humanitarian and Post-Cold War Operations recounts the Australian peacekeeping missions that began between 1947 and 1982, and follows them through to 2006, which is the end point of this series. The operations described in The Long Search for Peace – some long, some short; some successful, some not – represent a long period of learning and experimentation, and were a necessary apprenticeship for all that was to follow. Australia contributed peacekeepers to all major decolonisation efforts: for thirty-five years in Kashmir, fifty-three years in Cyprus, and (as of writing) sixty-one years in the Middle East, as well as shorter deployments in Indonesia, Korea and Rhodesia. This volume also describes some smaller-scale Australian missions in the Congo, West New Guinea, Yemen, Uganda and Lebanon. It brings to life Australia’s long-term contribution not only to these operations but also to the very idea of peacekeeping.
Key Features • Provides an overview of Australian peacekeeping missions from 1947 to 2006 • Interweaves official government documents and the personal narratives of veterans to present an authoritative history of the origins of Australian peacekeeping • Details all major decolonisation efforts (Kashmir, Cyprus, the Middle East, Indonesia, Korea and Rhodesia) as well as smaller-scale missions in the Congo, West New Guinea, Yemen, Uganda and Lebanon
Contents Part I. Actor and Observer: the Early Cold War Years; Part II. New Ambitions: the Later Cold War Years; Part III. Carrying On: after the Cold War.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, amateurs/enthusiasts October 2019 244 x 170 mm c.940pp 6 b/w illus. 130 colour illus. 978-1-108-48298-1 Hardback £110.00
History
27
The Worlds of the Indian Ocean A Global History
Philippe Beaujard
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Paris
Description Europe’s place in history is re-assessed in this first comprehensive history of the ancient world, centering on the Indian Ocean and its role in pre-modern globalization. Philippe Beaujard presents an ambitious and comprehensive global history of the Indian Ocean world, from the earliest state formations to 1500 CE. Supported by a wealth of empirical data, full-color maps, plates and figures, he shows how Asia and Africa dominated the economic and cultural landscape and the flow of ideas in the pre-modern world. This led to a trans-regional division of labor and an Afro-Eurasian world economy. Beaujard questions the origins of capitalism and hints at how this world-system may evolve in the future. The result is a re-orienting of world history, taking the Indian Ocean, rather than Europe, as the point of departure.
Key Features • Thoroughly revised and updated by the author for the first English-language edition, including a wide range of full-color maps and plates • Offers a new model for the world-system approach by examining the possibility that globalization processes existed in ancient world economies • Re-assesses Braudel’s approach and Wallerstein’s theory for regions outside Europe prior to the sixteenth century
Contents Volume 1. From the Fourth Millennium BCE to the Sixth Century CE. 978-1-108-42456-1 Part I. The Ancient Routes of Trade and Cultural Exchanges and the First States (6th–2nd Millenia BC); Part II. The Birth of the Afro-Eurasian World-System (1st Millennium BC–1st Century AD); Volume 2. From the Seventh Century to the Fifteenth Century CE.
978-1-108-42465-3 Part I. The Indian Ocean between Tang China and the Muslim Empire (7th Through 10th Centuries); Part II. Globalization during the Song and Mongol Periods (10th–14th centuries), and the downturn of the 14th century; Part III. From the Globalization of the Afro-Eurasian Area to the Dawn of European Expansion (15th and Early 16th Centuries).
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students October 2019 279 x 216 mm c.1100pp 978-1-108-34127-1 2 Volume Hardback Set c. £150.00
28
History
The Cambridge History of Modern European Thought Edited by Warren Breckman University of Pennsylvania
and Peter E. Gordon
Harvard University, Massachusetts
Description The Cambridge History of Modern European Thought is an authoritative and comprehensive exploration of the themes, thinkers, and movements that shaped our intellectual world from the late eighteenth century to the present. Representing both individual figures and the contexts within which they developed their ideas, this two-volume history is rich with original interpretive insight, and is written in a clear and accessible style by leading scholars in the field. Renouncing a single ‘master narrative’ of European thought across the period, Warren Breckman and Peter E. Gordon establish a formidable new multi-faceted vision of European intellectual history for the global modern age.
Key Features • Presents an authoritative survey of nineteenth- and twentieth-century intellectual history written by leading scholars in the field • Organized in roughly chronological fashion to provide an accessible introduction to European intellectual history • Balances coverage of the classic themes of European intellectual history with explorations of European and non-European figures and movements
Contents Volume I. The Nineteenth Century. 978-1-107-09775-9 Introduction; 1. German idealism: the thought of modernity; 2. European romanticism: ambivalent responses to the sense of a new epoch; 3. History, tradition and skepticism: the patterns of nineteenth-century theology; 4. The young Hegelians: philosophy as critical praxis; 5. Utilitarianism, God, and moral obligation from Locke to Sidgwick; 6. Capital, class, and empire: nineteenth-century political economy and its imaginary; 7. Positivism in European intellectual, political, and religious life; 8. European liberalism in the nineteenth century; 9. European socialism from the 1790s to the 1890s; 10. Conservatism: the utility of history and the case against rationalist radicalism; 11. The woman question: liberal and socialist critiques of the status of women;
12. Darwinism and social Darwinism; 13. Historicism from Ranke to Nietzsche; 14. Philology, language, and the constitution of meaning and human communities; 15. Decadence and the ‘second modernity’; 16. Nihilism, pessimism, and the conditions of modernity; 17. Civilisation, culture and race: anthropology in the nineteenth century; 18. The varieties of nationalist thought; 19. Ideas of empire: civilization, race, and global hierarchy; 20. Rethinking revolution: radicalism at the end of the long nineteenth century. Volume II. The Twentieth Century. 978-1-107-09778-0 1. Sociology and the heroism of modern life; 2. Psychoanalysis: Freud and beyond; 3. Modern physics: from crisis to crisis; 4. Varieties of phenomenology; 5. Existentialism and the meanings of transcendence;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge History of Modern European Thought September 2019 228 x 152 mm c.1200pp 1 b/w illus. 978-1-108-67746-2 2 Volume Hardback Set £200.00
6. Philosophies of life; 7. The many faces of analytical philosophy; 8. American ideas in the European imagination; 9. Revolution from the right: against equality; 10. Western Marxism: revolutions in theory; 11. Anti-imperialism and interregnum; 12. Late modern feminist subversions: sex, subjectivity, and embodiment; 13. Modernist theologies: the many paths between God and world; 14. Modern economic thought and the ‘good society’; 15. Conservatism and its discontents; 16. Modernity and the specter of totalitarianism; 17. Decolonization terminable and interminable; 18. Structuralism and the return of the symbolic; 19. Poststructuralism: from deconstruction to the genealogy of power; 20. Contesting the public sphere: within and against critical theory; 21. Restructuring democracy and the idea of Europe.
Law
29
Great Christian Jurists in American History Edited by Daniel L. Dreisbach American University, Washington DC
and Mark David Hall
George Fox University, Oregon
Description From the early days of European settlement in North America, Christianity has had a profound impact on American law and culture. This volume profiles nineteen of America’s most influential Christian jurists from the early colonial era to the present day. Anyone interested in American legal history and jurisprudence, the role Christianity has played throughout the nation’s history, and the relationship between faith and law will enjoy this worthy and unique study. The jurists covered in this collection were pious men and women, but that does not mean they agreed on how faith should inform law. From Roger Williams and John Cotton to Antonin Scalia and Mary Ann Glendon, America’s great Christian jurists have brought their faith to bear on the practice of law in different ways and to different effects.
Key Features • Offers an original list of America’s greatest Christian jurists based on a survey of more than fifty experts • Explores different ways faith can inform the thought and work of jurists • Includes profiles of America’s greatest jurists from the early colonies to the present day
Contents Introduction. Christianity and American law; 1. Roger Williams and John Cotton; 2. John Winthrop and the covenantal ideal; 3. Friendly laws: William Penn’s Christian jurisprudence; 4. The friendly jurisprudence and early feminism of John Dickinson; 5. Roger Sherman, Oliver Ellsworth, and the formation of America’s constitutional order;
6. John Jay: the first Chief Justice; 7. James Wilson; 8. Was Justice Joseph Story a Christian constitutionalist?; 9. Harvard’s evangelist of evidence: Simon Greenleaf’s Christian common sense; 10. John Marshall Harlan the Elder, Christian jurist; 11. Judicial conservatism and Protestant faith: the case of Justice David J. Brewer;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Law and Christianity July 2019 228 x 152 mm c.342pp 978-1-108-47535-8 Hardback £99.99
12. John T. Noonan, Jr: Catholic jurist and judge; 13. The integrative Christian jurisprudence of Harold J. Berman; 14. Antonin Scalia: devout Christian; worldly judge; 15. The insights and transitions of Mary Ann Glendon; 16. A reformed liberalism: Michael McConnell’s contributions to Christian jurisprudence; 17. The jurisprudence of Robert P. George.
30
Law
Modes of Liability in International Criminal Law General Editor Jérôme de Hemptinne
Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights
Robert Roth
Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights
and Elies van Sliedregt University of Leeds
Edited by Marjolein Cupido Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam
Manuel J. Ventura
Western Sydney University
and Lachezar Yanev
Universiteit van Tilburg, The Netherlands
Assisted by Tom Gal
Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights
Dillon Roseen and Thomas Van Poecke KU Leuven, Belgium
Description Presently, many of the greatest debates and controversies in international criminal law concern modes of liability for international crimes. The state of the law is unclear, to the detriment of accountability for major crimes and of the uniformity of international criminal law. The present book aims at clarifying the state of the law and provides a thorough analysis of the jurisprudence of international courts and tribunals, as well as of the debates and the questions these debates have left open. Renowned international criminal law scholars analyze, in discrete chapters, the modes of liability one by one; for each mode they identify the main trends in the jurisprudence and the main points of controversy. An introduction addresses the cross-cutting issues, and a conclusion anticipates possible evolutions that we may see in the future. The research on which this book is based was undertaken with the Geneva Academy.
Key Features • Deals comprehensively with modes of liability in international criminal law (ICL) • Contributes to filling the gap between international criminal law and national (domestic) criminal law • The book may contribute to the reform and improvement of the law of criminal liability, both internationally and nationally
Contents Part I. Cross-Cutting Issues; Part II. Analysis of the Modes of Liability; Part III. Concluding Observations.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, legal practitioners July 2019 253 x 177 mm 456pp 978-1-108-49217-1 Hardback £125.00
Law
31
International Law Reports Volume 183
Edited by Christopher Greenwood International Court of Justice
and Karen Lee
University of Cambridge
Description Decisions of international courts and arbitrators, as well as judgments of national courts, are fundamental elements of modern public international law. The International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of such decisions. It is therefore an absolutely essential work of reference. Volume 183 is devoted to the 2018 judgment of Court of Justice of the European Union on whether the United Kingdom can unilaterally revoke the notification of its intention to withdraw from the European Union Treaties, together with the judgment of the Inner House of the Scottish Court of Session that had referred that question to the Court (Wightman v. Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union), the landmark judgment of the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights concerning the rights of the Ogiek people (African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights v. Kenya) and the judgment of the English Court of Appeal concerning the scope of the United Kingdom’s duty to investigate allegations of wrongdoing by British forces in Iraq (Al-Saadoon v. Secretary of State for Defence).
Key Features • Reports on the 2018 judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union on whether the United Kingdom can unilaterally revoke the notification of its intention to withdraw from the European Union Treaties, together with the judgment of the Inner House of the Scottish Court of Session that had referred that question to the Court (Wightman v. Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union) • Includes the landmark judgment of the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights concerning the rights of the Ogiek people (African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights v. Kenya) • Presents the judgment of the English Court of Appeal concerning the scope of the United Kingdom’s duty to investigate allegations of wrongdoing by British forces in Iraq (Al-Saadoon v. Secretary of State for Defence)
Contents 1. African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights v. Republic of Kenya; 2. Wightman and Others v. Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union; 3. Wightman and Others v. Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union; 4. Santo Domingo Massacre v. Colombia; 5. Secretary, Department of Family and Community Services v. Padwa;
6. Tech Mahindra Ltd v. Commissioner of Taxation; 7. Commissioner of Taxation v. Jayasinghe; 8. Sanum Investments Ltd v. Government of the Lao People’s Democratic Republic; 9. R (Sandiford) v. Foreign Secretary; 10. Al-Saadoon and Others v. Secretary of State for Defence and Rahmatullah v. Secretary of State for Defence.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: International Law Reports, 183 September 2019 219 x 146 mm c.700pp 978-1-108-49651-3 Hardback £170.00
32
Law
International Law Reports Volume 184
Edited by Christopher Greenwood International Court of Justice
and Karen Lee
University of Cambridge
Description Decisions of international courts and arbitrators, as well as judgments of national courts, are fundamental elements of modern public international law. The International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of such decisions. It is therefore an absolutely essential work of reference. Volume 184 is devoted to the 2018 judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in Ireland v. United Kingdom (Request for Revision of Judgment of 18 January 1978), the judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in Al Nashiri v. Poland (concerning the United States’ Central Intelligence Agency rendition programme) and the judgment of the Court of Appeal of Northern Ireland in Re Application by Finucane for Judicial Review (concerning the enforceability under domestic law of the procedural obligation under Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights).
Key Features • Reports on the 2018 judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in Ireland v. United Kingdom (Request for Revision of Judgment of 18 January 1978) • Includes the judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in Al Nashiri v. Poland (concerning the United States’ Central Intelligence Agency rendition programme and the responsibility of the respondent State for alleged violations of European Convention on Human Rights • Reports on the judgment of the Court of Appeal of Northern Ireland in Re Application by Finucane for Judicial Review (concerning the enforceability under domestic law of the procedural obligation under Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights)
Contents 1. Ireland v. United Kingdom (Request for Revision of Judgment of 18 January 1978); 2. McKerr v. United Kingdom; 3. El-Masri v. Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia; 4. Al Nashiri v. Poland; 5. In re McKerr; 6. Re Application by Finucane for Judicial Review Finucane v. Secretary of State for Northern Ireland; 7. Re Application by McGuigan for Judicial Review; 8. Re Application by McKenna for Judicial Review.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: International Law Reports, 184 November 2019 219 x 146 mm c.707pp 978-1-108-49652-0 Hardback £170.00
Law
33
Asia-Pacific Perspectives on International Humanitarian Law Edited by Suzannah Linton
Zhejiang Gongshang University, China
Tim McCormack
University of Tasmania
and Sandesh Sivakumaran University of Nottingham
Description Place is inextricably linked to history by way of culture, language, philosophy, faith and the development of worldviews. The richness and depth of experience of the Asia-Pacific region has been under-studied, over-simplified and under-appreciated. This book address that lacuna. Drawing on authoritative perspectives and interviews with experts in and on this topic, including four of the region’s most distinguished international judges, forty-one chapters thematically examine the development of international humanitarian law; practice and application of international humanitarian law; implementation and enforcement of international humanitarian law; and looking to the future and enhancing compliance with international humanitarian law. The expert contributors draw out unique features, providing fresh insights to scholarship. Contributions on and from the area also grapple with the regional commitments to humanitarianism generally, illuminating how and why international humanitarian law might be more readily accepted or ignored in armed conflicts in the region.
Key Features • The deepest, most far-reaching study of international humanitarian law in the Asia-Pacific region with forty-seven contributors drawing on a diverse range of expertise across civilian and military backgrounds and traversing policy, practice and academia • Provides unique insights from the authors’ own experience about regional armed conflicts, examining the national and regional nuances to the theory and practice of international humanitarian law and their global significance • Building on the contributors’ own engagement to suggest effective strategies for improving the implementation of international humanitarian law, this collection is in itself an innovative record of the laws of war in the Asia-Pacific region
Contents Part I. Interviews; Part II. Development of International Humanitarian Law; Part III. Practice and Application of International Humanitarian Law; Part IV. Implementation and Enforcement of International Humanitarian Law; Part V. Looking to the Future and Enhancing Compliance with International Humanitarian Law.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, legal practitioners October 2019 253 x 177 mm c.1200pp 4 b/w illus. 4 tables 978-1-108-49724-4 Hardback £160.00
34
Law
The Cambridge Handbook of Technical Standardization Law Further Intersections of Public and Private Law Volume 2
Edited by Jorge L. Contreras University of Utah
Description Technical standards like USB, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth are ubiquitous in the modern networked economy. They allow products made and sold by different vendors to interoperate with little to no consumer effort and enable new market entrants to innovate on top of established technology platforms. This groundbreaking volume, edited by Jorge L. Contreras, assesses and analyzes legal aspects of technical standards and standardization beyond those covered in its companion volume (patents, competition, and antitrust). Bringing together leading international experts, advocates, and policymakers, it focuses on key areas of technical standardization law including administrative, trade, copyright, trademark, and certification law. This comprehensive, detailed examination sheds new light on the standards that shape the global technology marketplace and will serve as an indispensable tool for scholars, practitioners, judges, and policymakers everywhere.
Key Features • Provides the first comprehensive treatment that unites discussions of administrative, copyright, trademark, and international trade law in a single resource • Integrates perspectives on standardization and litigation concerning standardization from the United States and Europe to provide international reach • Offers both a comprehensive and balanced perspective on this complex area of law to serve as an invaluable resource for judges, policymakers, legal practitioners and industry representatives
Contents Introduction; Part I. Standardization and the State: 1. International trade law and technical standardization; 2. Government use of standards in the US and abroad; Part II. Standardization, Health, Safety and Liability: 3. Technical standards in health and safety regulation: risk regimes, the new administrative law, and food safety governance;
4. Tort liability for standards development in the United States and European Union; Part III. Copyright and Standards: 5. Questioning copyright in standards; 6. Integrating technical standards into federal regulations: incorporation by reference; 7. Public law, European constitutionalism and copyright in standards; 8. Termination of copyright transfers and technical standards; Part IV. Standards and Software:
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, legal practitioners September 2019 253 x 177 mm 600pp 6 b/w illus. 6 tables 978-1-107-12971-9 Hardback £150.00
9. Open standards; 10. Standardization, open source and innovation: sketching the effect of IPR policies; 11. OSS and SDO: symbiotic functions in the innovation equation; Part V. Trademarks, Certification and Standards: 12. Trademarks, certification marks and technical standards; 13. The unregulated certification mark(et); 14. The certification paradox.
Law
35
The Cambridge Handbook of Copyright in Street Art and Graffiti Edited by Enrico Bonadio City, University of London
Description In recent years, the number of conflicts related to the misuse of street art and graffiti has been on the rise around the world. Some cases involve claims of misappropriation related to corporate advertising campaigns, while others entail the destruction or ‘surgical’ removal of street art from the walls on which they were created. In this work, Enrico Bonadio brings together a group of experts to provide the first comprehensive analysis of issues related to copyright in street art and graffiti. Chapter authors shed light not only on the legal tools available in thirteen key jurisdictions for street and graffiti artists to object to unauthorized exploitations and unwanted treatments of their works, but also offer policy and sociological insights designed to spur further debate on whether and to what extent the street art and graffiti subcultures can benefit from copyright and moral rights protection.
Key Features • Proposes a new view of innovative legal issues related to copyright and graffiti, which will appeal to legal scholars and law practitioners from a wide range of jurisdictions • Offers a mix of legal, policy, and sociological analysis that will appeal not only to law experts but also policymakers, sociologists, criminologists, experts in urban development, and architects • Spurs further debates on whether copyright and moral rights are available for these forms of art
Contents Part I. Creativity in the Street Between Misappropriation and Destruction: The Role of Copyright and Moral Rights; Section 1. A Sociological Perspective: 1. A set of premises for the scrutiny and interpretation of graffiti and street art; 2. Graffiti and street art: creative practices amid ‘corporatization’ and ‘corporate appropriation’; 3. Decontextualisation of street art; Section 2. Some Preliminary Legal and Policy Issues: 4. Copyright protection of illegal street and graffiti artworks; 5. Conservation of street art, moral right of integrity and a web of conflicting interests; 6. Works and walls: graffiti writing and street art at the intersection of copyright and land law;
Part II. National Legal Analysis: Section 1. Americas: 7. Street art, graffiti and copyright: a US perspective; 8. Graffiti, street art, walls, and the public in Canadian copyright law; 9. Copyright protection for graffiti and street art: a Colombian perspective; Section 2. Europe: 10. Street art, graffiti and copyright: a UK law perspective; 11. Graffiti, street art and copyright in France; 12. Germany; 13. Copyright in street art and graffiti: an Italian perspective; 14. Copyright in street art and graffiti in The Netherlands;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, legal practitioners September 2019 253 x 177 mm c.450pp 17 b/w illus. 978-1-108-48233-2 Hardback £150.00
15. Copyright protection of street art and graffiti in Greece: intellectual property and personal property in conflict?; Section 3. Africa, Asia and Australasia: 16. Graffiti and street art under South African copyright law; 17. Street art, graffiti, and Indian copyright law; 18. Copyright in street art and graffiti: an Australian perspective; 19. Copyright, graffiti, and street art in Aotearoa New Zealand; Epilogue. A contrasting opinion: 20. Copyright skepticism and street art: a contrasting opinion.
36
Law
The Cambridge Handbook of US Labor Law for the Twenty-First Century Edited by Richard Bales Ohio Northern University
and Charlotte Garden Seattle University
Description Over the last fifty years in the United States, unions have been in deep decline, while income and wealth inequality have grown. In this timely work, editors Richard Bales and Charlotte Garden – with a roster of thirty-five leading labor scholars – analyze these trends and show how they are linked. Designed to appeal to those being introduced to the field as well as experts seeking new insights, this book demonstrates how federal labor law is failing today’s workers and disempowering unions; how union jobs pay better than nonunion jobs and help to increase the wages of even nonunion workers; and how, when union jobs vanish, the wage premium also vanishes. At the same time, the book offers a range of solutions, from the radical, such as a complete overhaul of federal labor law, to the incremental, including reforms that could be undertaken by federal agencies on their own.
Key Features • Advances an ambitious agenda for labor law reform that will appeal to anyone concerned with the decline of American unions or the increase in income inequality • Approaches the challenges of labor law reform from many perspectives, and with an eye towards different policy levers, allowing the reader to judge which paths are most appropriate • Frames specific problems contributing to unions’ declines and then proposes different types of reforms to address those problems
Contents Part I. Introduction; Part II. Labor Law Is Out of Date; Part III. The ‘Fissured’ Workplace; Part IV. Barriers to Forming a Collective Bargaining Relationship; Part V. Barriers to Bargaining a Good Contract; Part VI. Unions, Civil Society, and Culture.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students December 2019 253 x 177 mm c.600pp 2 b/w illus. 978-1-108-42883-5 Hardback £190.00
Law
37
The Cambridge Handbook of Smart Contracts, Blockchain Technology and Digital Platforms Edited by Larry A. DiMatteo University of Florida
Michel Cannarsa
Université Catholique de Lyon
and Cristina Poncibò
Università degli Studi di Torino, Italy
Description The product of a unique collaboration between academic scholars, legal practitioners, and technology experts, this Handbook is the first of its kind to analyze the ongoing evolution of smart contracts, based upon blockchain technology, from the perspective of existing legal frameworks – namely, contract law. The book’s coverage ranges across many areas of smart contracts and electronic or digital platforms to illuminate the impact of new, and often disruptive, technologies on the law. With a mix of scholarly commentary and practical application, chapter authors provide expert insights on the core issues involving the use of smart contracts, concluding that smart contracts cannot supplant contract law and the courts, but leaving open the question of whether there is a need for specialized regulations to prevent abuse. This book should be read by anyone interested in the disruptive effect of new technologies on the law generally, and contract law in particular.
Key Features • Addresses many aspects of contract law and how they are affected by blockchain technologies • Goes beyond a first and general approach of blockchain and smart contracts • Adopts a comparative approach to provide a view on different jurisdictions as they relate to smart contracts
Contents Preface; Part I. General Framework: Legal and Technical: 1. Smart contracts and contract law; 2. Legal meaning of smart contracts; 3. Technology of smart contracts; Part II. Contract Law and Smart Contracts: 4. Contract formation; 5. Challenges of smart contracts: implementing excuses; 6. Contract interpretation; 7. Smart contracts and contractual remedies; Part III. Electronic Platforms and Networks:
8. Digital platforms: regulation and liability in EU law; 9. Blockchains: a technology for decentralized marketplaces; 10. Regulating smart contracts and online platforms: a Chinese perspective; Part IV. Privacy, Security, and Data Protection: 11. Blockchain and data protection; 12. Data protection law in hybrid worlds; 13. Smart contracts: issues of property and security rights; 14. Algorithmic contracts and consumer privacy;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students October 2019 253 x 177 mm c.500pp 2 b/w illus. 978-1-108-49256-0 Hardback £150.00
Part V. Smart Contracts: Courts and the Legal Profession: 15. Smart contracts and the courts; 16. Usefulness and dangers of smart contracts in consumer transactions; Part VI. Future of Smart Contracts, Blockchain and Artificial Intelligence: 17. Transactional technologies, legal disruption, and the case of network contracts; 18. Observations on the impact of technology on contract law; 19. Visions of smart contracts.
38
Linguistics
The Cambridge Handbook of Germanic Linguistics Edited by Michael T. Putnam Pennsylvania State University
and B. Richard Page
Pennsylvania State University
Description The Germanic language family ranges from national languages with standardized varieties, including German, Dutch and Danish, to minority languages with relatively few speakers, such as Frisian, Yiddish and Pennsylvania German. Written by internationally renowned experts of Germanic linguistics, this Handbook provides a detailed overview and analysis of the structure of modern Germanic languages and dialects. Organized thematically, it addresses key topics in the phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics of standard and nonstandard varieties of Germanic languages from a comparative perspective. It also includes chapters on second language acquisition, heritage and minority languages, pidgins, and urban vernaculars. The first comprehensive survey of this vast topic, the Handbook is a vital resource for students and researchers investigating the Germanic family of languages and dialects.
Key Features • The benchmark survey of the structure and usage of modern Germanic languages • Avoids overly technical theory, making the volume accessible to students as well as researchers • Covers a very wide range of examples including Scandinavian languages
Contents Introduction; Part I. Phonology: 1. Phonological processes in Germanic languages; 2. Germanic syllable structure; 3. The role of foot structure in Germanic; 4. Word-stress in Germanic; 5. Quantity in Germanic languages; 6. Germanic laryngeal phonetics and phonology; 7. Tone accent in North and West Germanic; 8. Intonation in Germanic; Part II. Morphology and Agreement Systems: 9. Verbal inflectional morphology in Germanic; 10. Inflectional morphology: nouns; 11. Principles of word formation; 12. Grammatical gender in modern Germanic languages;
13. Case in Germanic; 14. Complementizer agreement; Part III. Syntax: 15. VO/OV-base ordering; 16. The placement of finite verbs; 17. Germanic infinitives; 18. The unification of object shift and object scrambling; 19. Unbounded dependency constructions in Germanic; 20. The voice domain in Germanic; 21. Binding: the morphology, syntax, and semantics of reflexive and non-reflexive pronouns; 22. Verbal particles, results, and directed motion; 23. Structure of noun (NP) and determiner phrases (DP); Part IV. Semantics and Pragmatics:
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Language and Linguistics November 2019 247 x 174 mm c.1000pp 34 b/w illus. 7 maps 52 tables 978-1-108-42186-7 Hardback £120.00
24. Modality in Germanic; 25. Tense and aspect in Germanic languages; 26. Prepositions and particles: place and path in English, German, and Dutch; 27. Negative and positive polarity items; 28. Grammatical reflexes of information structure in Germanic languages; Part V. Language Contact and Non-Standard Varieties: 29. Second language acquisition in Germanic languages; 30. Urban speech styles of Germanic languages; 31. The West Germanic dialect continuum; 32. The North Germanic dialect continuum; 33. Heritage Germanic languages in North America; 34. Minority Germanic languages; 35. Germanic contact languages.
Linguistics
39
The Cambridge World History of Lexicography Edited by John Considine University of Alberta
Description A dictionary records a language and a cultural world. This global history of lexicography is the first survey of all the dictionaries which humans have made, from the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia, Egypt, China, India, and the Greco-Roman world, to the contemporary speech communities of every inhabited continent. Their makers included poets and soldiers, saints and courtiers, a scribe in an ancient Egyptian ‘house of life’ and a Vietnamese queen. Their physical forms include Tamil palm-leaf manuscripts and the dictionary apps which are supporting endangered Australian languages. Through engaging and accessible studies, a diverse team of leading scholars provide fascinating insight into the dictionaries of hundreds of languages, into the imaginative worlds of those who used or observed them, and into a dazzling variety of the literate cultures of humankind.
Key Features • Offers the first comprehensive account of the full history of lexicography spanning five thousand years • Provides a truly global history of dictionaries, covering about three hundred languages • Delivers engaging and accessible contributions from leading scholars in the field
Contents Part I. The Ancient World: 1. Ancient Mesopotamia; 2. Ancient and Coptic Egypt; 3. Ancient China; 4. Ancient India; 5. The Greco-Roman world; Part II. The Pre-Modern World: 6. China c.600–c.1700; 7. India and Tibet, c.500–c.1750; 8. Arabic to c.1800; 9. Hebrew to c.1650; 10. The Chinese periphery to c.1800; 11. The Turkic languages and Persian to c.1700;
12. Byzantine Greek; 13. Medieval Latin Christendom; 14. Early modern Western and Central Europe; Part III. The Modern World: Continuing Traditions: 15. China from c.1700; 16. Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese from c.1800; 17. Turkish and Persian from c.1700; 18. South Asia from c.1750; 19. Arabic from c.1800 ; 20. Modern Hebrew; 21. The Slavic and Baltic languages; 22. The Germanic languages other than English from c.1700;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students August 2019 228 x 152 mm 850pp 978-1-107-17886-1 Hardback £120.00
23. Standard varieties of English from c.1700; 24. Regional varieties of English; 25. The Romance languages from c.1700; Part IV. The Modern World: Missionary and Subsequent Traditions: 26. Missionary traditions in South America; 27. Missionary traditions in Mesoamerica; 28. Missionary and subsequent traditions in North America; 29. Missionary traditions in East Asia; 30. European traditions in India and Indonesia; 31. Missionary and subsequent traditions in Africa; 32. Missionary and other traditions in Australia.
40
Management
Cambridge Handbook of Open Strategy Edited by David Seidl Universität Zürich
Georg von Krogh
Swiss Federal University (ETH), Zürich
and Richard Whittington
Saïd Business School, University of Oxford
Description The first of its kind, this Handbook mobilizes research on an emerging phenomenon, Open Strategy. As new technologies and societal pressures have precipitated employees, business partners, shareholder groups and other stakeholders into deeper involvement in strategy, various Open Strategy initiatives now promise greater transparency and inclusion in the strategy process. Providing a wide-ranging introduction to the concept of Open Strategy and its various dimensions, the chapters of this Handbook detail key practices, discuss the roles of technology, and propose various theoretical perspectives for researching Open Strategy. Finally, this Handbook addresses the ongoing challenges and politics involved in Open Strategy. It will appeal to organization and strategy scholars, master’s students in business and management, practitioners, such as consultants and strategy staff in established firms, and anyone concerned with new trends in strategy development and its implications for organizations and their members.
Key Features • Provides a comprehensive overview of Open Strategy research to date • Offers guidelines of how to do research on Open Strategy • Brings together key strategy scholars to provide a diversity of views on Open Strategy
Contents Introduction; Part I. The Concept of Open Strategy: 1. Defining Open Strategy: dimensions, practices, outcomes, perspectives; 2. Participation research and Open Strategy; 3. Open innovation and Open Strategy: epistemic and design dimensions; 4. Strategic openness and Open Strategy; Part II. Practices of Open Strategy: 5. Practices of inclusion in Open Strategy; 6. Inter-organizational strategizing;
7. Crowdsourcing in Open Strategy: what can Open Strategy learn from open innovation; 8. Practices of transparency in Open Strategy: beyond the dichotomy of voluntary and mandatory disclosure; 9. Orientations of Open Strategy: from resistance to transformation; Part III. Technological Assemblages for Open Strategy: 10. Open Strategy and information technology; 11. Social media in Open Strategy: a five-flows model of strategy-making and enactment; 12. Visuals in Open Strategy; Part IV. Theoretical Perspectives:
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students July 2019 247 x 174 mm 352pp 978-1-108-42486-8 Hardback £110.00
13. Practice-theoretical perspectives on Open Strategy: implications of a strong programme; 14. A sensemaking perspective on Open Strategy; 15. A dialogic perspective on Open Strategy; 16. A social network perspective on Open Strategy; 17. An institutional perspective on Open Strategy: strategy in world society; Part V. Challenges of Open Strategy: 18. The politics of openness; 19. The relation between openness and closure in Open Strategy: programmatic and constitutive approaches to openness.
Mathematics
Beyond Hyperbolicity Edited by Mark Hagen University of Bristol
Richard Webb
University of Cambridge
and Henry Wilton
University of Cambridge
Description Since the notion was introduced by Gromov in the 1980s, hyperbolicity of groups and spaces has played a significant role in geometric group theory; hyperbolic groups have good geometric properties that allow us to prove strong results. However, many classes of interest in our exploration of the universe of finitely generated groups contain examples that are not hyperbolic. Thus we wish to go ‘beyond hyperbolicity’ to find good generalisations that nevertheless permit similarly strong results. This book is the ideal resource for researchers wishing to contribute to this rich and active field. The first two parts are devoted to minicourses and expository articles on coarse median spaces, semihyperbolicity, acylindrical hyperbolicity, Morse boundaries, and hierarchical hyperbolicity. These serve as an introduction for students and a reference for experts. The topics of the surveys (and more) re-appear in the research articles that make up Part III, presenting the latest results beyond hyperbolicity.
Key Features • Mini-courses and expository articles serve as an introduction and as a reference on generalisations of Gromov hyperbolicity • Short research articles on intriguing topics answer some interesting open questions • Suitable for graduate students and established researchers alike
Contents Preface; Part I. Lectures: 1. Notes on coarse median spaces; 2. Semihyperbolicity; 3. Acylindrically hyperbolic groups; Part II. Expository Articles: 4. A survey on Morse boundaries and stability; 5. What is a hierarchically hyperbolic space?; Part III. Research Articles:
6. A counterexample to questions about boundaries, stability, and commensurability; 7. A note on the acylindrical hyperbolicity of groups acting on CAT(0) cube complexes; 8. Immutability is not uniformly decidable in hyperbolic groups; 9. Sphere systems, standard form, and cores of products of trees; 10. Uniform quasiconvexity of the disc graphs in the curve graphs.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series, 454 July 2019 228 x 152 mm 440pp 24 b/w illus. 978-1-108-44729-4 Paperback £50.00
41
42
Mathematics
Surveys in Combinatorics 2019 Edited by Allan Lo
University of Birmingham
Richard Mycroft
University of Birmingham
Guillem Perarnau
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona
and Andrew Treglown University of Birmingham
Description This volume contains eight survey articles based on the invited lectures given at the 27th British Combinatorial Conference, held at the University of Birmingham in July 2019. This biennial conference is a well-established international event, with speakers from around the world. The volume provides an up-to-date overview of current research in several areas of combinatorics, including graph theory, cryptography, matroids, incidence geometries and graph limits. Each article is clearly written and assumes little prior knowledge on the part of the reader. The authors are some of the world’s foremost researchers in their fields, and here they summarise existing results and give a unique preview of cutting-edge developments. The book provides a valuable survey of the present state of knowledge in combinatorics, and will be useful to researchers and advanced graduate students, primarily in mathematics but also in computer science and statistics.
Key Features • Includes eight survey articles by world-leading researchers in combinatorics • Summarises the current state of the field • Accessible to non-experts, assuming little prior knowledge
Contents 1. Clique-width for hereditary graph classes; 2. Analytic representations of large graphs; 3. Topological connectedness and independent sets in graphs; 4. Expanders – how to find them, and what to find in them; 5. Supersingular isogeny graphs in cryptography; 6. Delta-matroids for graph theorists; 7. Extremal theory of vertex or edge ordered graphs; 8. Some combinatorial and geometric constructions of spherical buildings.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series, 456 June 2019 228 x 152 mm 272pp 67 b/w illus. 24 exercises 978-1-108-74072-2 Paperback £55.00
Mathematics
43
A Comprehensive Introduction to Sub-Riemannian Geometry Andrei Agrachev
Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati, Trieste
Davide Barilari
Université de Paris VII (Denis Diderot)
and Ugo Boscain
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Paris
Description Sub-Riemannian geometry is the geometry of a world with nonholonomic constraints. In such a world, one can move, send and receive information only in certain admissible directions but eventually can reach every position from any other. In the last two decades sub-Riemannian geometry has emerged as an independent research domain impacting on several areas of pure and applied mathematics, with applications to many areas such as quantum control, Hamiltonian dynamics, robotics and Lie theory. This comprehensive introduction proceeds from classical topics to cutting-edge theory and applications, assuming only standard knowledge of calculus, linear algebra and differential equations. The book may serve as a basis for an introductory course in Riemannian geometry or an advanced course in sub-Riemannian geometry, covering elements of Hamiltonian dynamics, integrable systems and Lie theory. It will also be a valuable reference source for researchers in various disciplines.
Key Features • Provides a comprehensive and systematic presentation of sub-Riemannian geometry • Accessible to graduate students with no prior knowledge of the subject • Contains useful models and tools for researchers working in various areas of application, including robotics, quantum control and image processing
Contents Introduction; 1. Geometry of surfaces in R^3; 2. Vector fields; 3. Sub-Riemannian structures; 4. Pontryagin extremals: characterization and local minimality; 5. First integrals and integrable systems; 6. Chronological calculus; 7. Lie groups and left-invariant sub-Riemannian structures; 8. End-point map and exponential map;
9. 2D Almost-Riemannian structures; 10. Nonholonomic tangent space; 11. Regularity of the sub-Riemannian distance; 12. Abnormal extremals and second variation; 13. Some model spaces; 14. Curves in the Lagrange Grassmannian; 15. Jacobi curves; 16. Riemannian curvature; 17. Curvature in 3D contact sub-Riemannian geometry;
Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers Series: Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics, 181 November 2019 228 x 152 mm c.774pp 66 b/w illus. 73 exercises 978-1-108-47635-5 Hardback £145.00
18. Integrability of the sub-Riemannian geodesic flow on 3D Lie groups; 19. Asymptotic expansion of the 3D contact exponential map; 20. The volume in sub-Riemannian geometry; 21. The sub-Riemannian heat equation; Appendix. Geometry of parametrized curves in Lagrangian Grassmannians; References; Index.
44
Mathematics
Stochastic Modelling of Reaction-Diffusion Processes Radek Erban
University of Oxford
and S. Jonathan Chapman University of Oxford
Description This practical introduction to stochastic reaction-diffusion modelling is based on courses taught at the University of Oxford. The authors discuss the essence of mathematical methods which appear (under different names) in a number of interdisciplinary scientific fields bridging mathematics and computations with biology and chemistry. The book can be used both for self-study and as a supporting text for advanced undergraduate or beginning graduate-level courses in applied mathematics. New mathematical approaches are explained using simple examples of biological models, which range in size from simulations of small biomolecules to groups of animals. The book starts with stochastic modelling of chemical reactions, introducing stochastic simulation algorithms and mathematical methods for analysis of stochastic models. Different stochastic spatio-temporal models are then studied, including models of diffusion and stochastic reaction-diffusion modelling. The methods covered include molecular dynamics, Brownian dynamics, velocity jump processes and compartment-based (lattice-based) models.
Key Features • Provides a practical example-based introduction • Includes tried and tested material developed by the authors at the University of Oxford • A suitable course text for advanced undergraduate and beginning graduate students in applied mathematics
Contents 1. Stochastic simulation of chemical reactions; 2. Deterministic versus stochastic modelling; 3. Stochastic differential equations; 4. Diffusion; 5. Efficient stochastic modelling of chemical reactions; 6. Stochastic reaction-diffusion models;
7. SSAs for reaction-diffusion-advection processes; 8. Microscopic models of Brownian motion; 9. Multiscale and multi-resolution methods; Appendix; References; Index.
Additional Information Level: graduate students Series: Cambridge Texts in Applied Mathematics, 60 January 2020 228 x 152 mm c.318pp 8 b/w illus. 43 colour illus. 3 tables 88 exercises 978-1-108-49812-8 Hardback c. £95.00
Mathematics
45
The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy An Annotated Translation of the Principia
Isaac Newton Edited and Translated by C. R. Leedham-Green Queen Mary University of London
Description Newton’s Principia is perhaps the second most famous work of mathematics, after Euclid’s Elements. Originally published in 1687, it gave the first systematic account of the fundamental concepts of dynamics, as well as three beautiful derivations of Newton’s law of gravitation from Kepler’s laws of planetary motion. As a book of great insight and ingenuity, it has raised our understanding of the power of mathematics more than any other work. This heavily annotated translation of the third and final edition (1726) of the Principia will enable any reader with a good understanding of elementary mathematics to easily grasp the meaning of the text, either from the translation itself or from the notes, and to appreciate some of its significance. All forward references are given to illuminate the structure and unity of the whole, and to clarify the parts. The mathematical prerequisites for understanding Newton’s arguments are given in a brief appendix.
Key Features • A translation of Newton’s Principia, designed to be more readable than earlier translations which follow the Latin text verbally • Copious notes discuss the meaning, context, and significance of the text, and explore its ambiguities • The first translation into English that is based on an attempt to understand Newton’s arguments
Contents Definitions; The Axioms, or the Laws of Motion; Book One. On the Motion of Bodies: Section 1. On the theory of limits; Section 2. On the calculation of centripetal forces; Section 3. On the motion of particles in eccentric conic sections; Section 4. On the calculation of elliptical, parabolic, and hyperbolic orbits with a given focus; Section 5. On the calculation of orbits when neither focus is given; Section 6. On the calculation of motion in given orbits; Section 7. On the ascent and descent of particles in a straight line; Section 8. On the calculation of the orbits in which particles revolve under any centripetal forces; Section 9. On the motion of particles in moving orbits, and the motion of the apsides;
Section 10. On the motion of particles on given surfaces, and the swinging motion of a string pendulum; Section 11. On the motion of particles attracting each other by centripetal forces; Section 12. On the attractive forces of spherical bodies; Section 13. On the attractive forces of non-spherical bodies; Section 14. On the motion of particles attracted by centripetal forces towards the various parts of arbitrarily large bodies; Book Two. On the Motion of Bodies: Section 1. On the motion of particles moving against a resistance that is proportional to the speed; Section 2. On the motion of particles moving against a resistance that is proportional to the square of the speed; Section. 3. On the motion of bodies to which the resistance consists of one part that is proportional to the speed, and another part that is proportional to the square of the speed;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers January 2020 253 x 203 mm 800pp 270 b/w illus. 20 tables 978-1-107-02065-8 Hardback c. £199.00
Section 4. On the revolving motion of bodies in resisting media; Section 5. On the density and compression of fluids, and on hydrostatics; Section 6. On the motion and resistance of string pendulums; Section 7. On the motion of fluids and the resistance of projectiles; Section 8. On motion propagated through fluids; Section 9. On the circular motion of fluids; Book Three. On Celestial Mechanics: The rules of Scientific Argument; Phenomena; Propositions; On the motion of the nodes of the moon; Appendices; Glossary of Latin terms; References; Index.
46
Medicine
Atlas of Surgical Techniques in Trauma Second edition
Edited by Demetrios Demetriades University of Southern California
Kenji Inaba
University of Southern California
and George Velmahos
Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston
Description As surgical specialization becomes more focused, there is a growing lack of expertise amongst surgeons in life-preserving management of severely injured patients. This comprehensively updated second edition provides an in-depth, visual guide to both commonly and uncommonly performed trauma procedures. It includes over 900 high-quality color photographs and illustrations of step-by-step procedures on fresh, perfused and ventilated cadavers. Practical surgical anatomy, procedural sequencing, and common technical pitfalls are all clearly outlined. A number of new techniques have been introduced since the first edition, from REBOA (resuscitative endovascular balloon occlusion of the aortic), to ribplating for flail chest and skin grafting. Informed by the editors’ experience in some of the busiest trauma centres in the world, the text has been updated throughout and includes additional photographs. This Atlas is an essential resource for trainee and operating trauma surgeons, general surgeons distant from academic centres, as well as emergency medicine and critical care personnel.
Key Features • A comprehensive update to the award-winning Atlas of surgical trauma procedures, including new techniques, additional photographs and updated text throughout • Hundreds of color photographs of dissections and procedures on fresh, perfused cadavers provide trainee and operating surgeons with an accessible, visual guide • Provides detailed step-by-step coverage of procedures, helping surgeons to avoid technical pitfalls
New to this Edition • Includes a number of new techniques including REBOA (resuscitative endovascular balloon occlusion of the aortic), negativepressure therapy techniques in severe soft-tissue infections, rib plating for flail chest, skin grafting and orthopedic traction pins • The text has been updated throughout • Includes additional photographs and illustrations
Contents Part I. The Trauma Operating Room; Part II. Resuscitative Procedures in the Emergency Room; Part III. Head; Part IV. Neck; Part V. Chest;
Additional Information Level: medical specialists/consultants November 2019 276 x 219 mm c.477pp 978-1-108-47704-8 Hardback £115.00
Part VI. Abdomen; Part VII. Pelvic Fractures and Bleeding; Part VIII. Upper Extremities; Part IX. Lower Extremities; Part X. Orthopedic Damage Control; Part XI. Soft Tissues.
Medicine
47
Cognitive Changes of the Aging Brain Kenneth M. Heilman University of Florida
and Stephen E. Nadeau University of Florida
Description This book describes the changes in the brain and in cognitive functions that occur with aging in the absence of a neurological, psychiatric, or medical disease. It discusses aging-related changes in many brain functions, including memory, language, sensory perception, motor function, creativity, attention, executive functions, emotions and mood. The neural mechanisms that may account for specific aging-related changes in cognition, perception and behavior are explored, as well as the means by which aging-related cognitive decrements can be managed and possibly ameliorated. Consequently, this book will be of value to clinicians, including neurologists, psychiatrists, geriatricians, primary care physicians, psychologists and speech-language pathologists. In addition, researchers and graduate students who want to learn about the aging brain will find this an indispensable guide.
Key Features • Examines the discrimination between brain changes that occur with normal aging and those that occur with neurological and medical disease which will help clinicians differentiate normal aging from disorders such as dementia • Includes discussion of the mechanisms underlying aging-related changes in brain function, providing essential knowledge for clinicians and researchers seeking to understand these changes and trying to mitigate or prevent them • Reviews a topic of growing importance, as aging populations rapidly grow throughout the world
Contents List of contributors; 1. Introduction; 2. Pathology of the aging brain; 3. Cellular and molecular mechanisms for age related cognitive decline; 4. Neuroimaging of the aging brain; 5. Changes in visuospatial, visuoperceptual, and navigational ability in aging;
6. Chemosensory function during neurologically healthy aging; 7. Memory changes in the aging brain; 8. Aging-related alterations in language; 9. Changes in emotions and mood with aging; 10. Aging and attention; 11. Changes in motor programming with aging; 12. Alterations in executive functions with aging; 13. Brain aging and creativity;
Additional Information Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees December 2019 246 x 189 mm c.504pp 978-1-108-45360-8 Paperback c. £59.99
14. Attractor network dynamics, transmitters, and the memory and cognitive changes in aging; 15. Mechanisms of aging-related cognitive decline; 16. The influence of physical exercise on cognitive aging; 17. Pharmacological cosmetic neurology; 18. Cognitive rehabilitation in healthy aging; 19. Preventing cognitive decline and dementia.
48
Medicine
Fetal Therapy Scientific Basis and Critical Appraisal of Clinical Benefits Second edition
Edited by Mark D. Kilby University of Birmingham
Anthony Johnson
University of Texas Medical School, Houston
and Dick Oepkes
Leids Universitair Medisch Centrum, Leiden
Description Updated by a team of internationally renowned experts, this book gives a thorough overview of fetal pathophysiology and an evidence base for in utero: both medical (non-invasive) and surgical treatments. Many topics are expanded to cover recent advances, including: stem cell transplantation; tissue scaffolding; minimally invasive approaches to ‘open fetal surgery’; the etiology, prevention and treatment of preterm birth and PROM; the genetic etiologies of fetal disease; and gene therapy. In addition, there are in-depth discussions as to the role of open fetal myelomeningocele repair and several fetoscopic approaches to therapy. The international editors have added important new chapters on reducing stillbirth and prenatal counselling. This book is an invaluable reference guide to the latest fetal therapy options, and an essential, in-depth study book for maternal-fetal and neonatology specialists.
Key Features • Provides essential skills and up-to-date, evidence-based knowledge on fetal therapy for professionals caring for women with high-risk pregnancies • Critical appraisal of available techniques is highlighted so that realistic management decisions can be made • A team of renowned, international authors ensures content is valuable to professionals worldwide
Contents Part I. General Principles: Part II. Fetal Disease: Pathogenesis and Treatment: Section 1. Red Cell Alloimmunization; Section 2. Structural Heart Disease in the Fetus; Section 3. Fetal Dysrhythmias; Section 4. Manipulation of Fetal Amniotic Fluid Volume; Section 5. Fetal Infections; Section 6. Fetal Growth and Wellbeing; Section 7. Preterm Birth of the Singleton and Multiple Pregnancy;
Section 8. Complications of Monochorionic Multiple Pregnancy: Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome; Section 9. Complications of Monochorionic Multiple Pregnancy: Fetal Growth Restriction in Monochorionic Twins; Section 10. Complications of Monochorionic Multiple Pregnancy: Twin-Reverse Arterial Perfusion Sequence; Section 11. Complications of Monochorionic Multiple Pregnancy: Multifetal Reduction in Multiple Pregnancy; Section 12. Fetal Urinary Tract Obstruction;
Additional Resources: http://www.cambridge.org/9781108474061 Online video-clips
Additional Information Level: medical specialists/consultants, professionals December 2019 276 x 219 mm c.601pp 978-1-108-47406-1 Hardback £175.00
Section 13. Pleural Effusion and Pulmonary Pathology; Section 14. Surgical Correction of Neural Tube Anomalies; Section 15. Fetal Tumors; Section 16. Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia; Section 17. Fetal Stem Cell Transplantation; Section 18. Gene Therapy; Part III. The Future.
Medicine
49
Pathology of Heart Disease in the Fetus, Infant and Child Autopsy, Surgical and Molecular Pathology
Michael T. Ashworth
Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children, London
Description In recent years, there have been no books published on paediatric cardiac pathology despite enormous developments in genetics, a marked explosion of paediatric transplant programmes, surges in knowledge of fetal cardiac pathology and understanding of congenital heart disease, and the emergence of a flourishing cardiac imaging discipline. This book will be the first unified and comprehensive source of reference for childhood heart disease, covering the full field of paediatric cardiac pathology, in one volume. Comprising the twenty-five year experience of a single pathologist, the full spectrum of the pathology of heart disease, from the fetus to the adult, is uniquely presented here. Richly illustrated, with over 800 colour photographs, general and paediatric pathologists alike will be able to examine the microscopic features of the conditions described, with a specific focus on metabolic disease for practitioners worldwide.
Key Features • Presents the first unified source of reference for childhood heart disease, covering the full field of paediatric cardiac pathology, in one volume • Provides an immersive integration of histology into the macroscopic pathology, for a well-rounded approach • Extensively illustrated, for clarity and reference
Contents Preface; 1. The anatomy of the normal heart; 2. Examination of the heart; 3. Development of the heart; 4. Congenital heart disease I; 5. Congential heart disease II;
6. Ischaemia and infarction; 7. Cardiomyopathy; 8. Inflammation of the myocardium, endocardium and aorta; 9. The coronary arteries; 10. Metabolic and storage disease;
Additional Information Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees October 2019 276 x 219 mm 500pp 10 b/w illus. 808 colour illus. 32 tables 978-1-107-11628-3 Hardback £150.00
11. Pericardium; 12. Fetal cardiovascular disease; 13. Tumours; 14. Heart transplantation; 15. Sudden cardiac death in the young; Index.
50
Medicine
Non-Neoplastic Pathology of the Gastrointestinal Tract A Practical Guide to Biopsy Diagnosis
Edited by Roger Feakins
Queen Mary University of London
Description This book concisely summarises non-neoplastic gastrointestinal (GI) pathology and provides histopathologists aiming to refresh or expand their knowledge with a practical approach to the interpretation of biopsies. It focuses on GI biopsies, but also covers the pathology of resections and other organs where appropriate. The editor and contributors bring their expertise as practicing diagnostic pathologists across Europe and the US. Examples of topics include inflammatory bowel disease, infections, vascular disorders, and inflammatory conditions specific to various anatomical sites. Fact sheets, practice points and tables facilitate rapid assimilation of information and enhance the reader’s experience. High-quality illustrations are also numerous, and references are relevant and reliable. This book is a practical, readable and up-to-date asset for any pathologist encountering GI biopsies.
Key Features • Contributions from experienced diagnostic pathologists working across Europe and the US optimise the book’s clinical relevance • Concise text, clear summaries, high-quality illustrations, fact sheets, practice points and tables help readers to absorb information quickly • Provides a unique focus on inflammatory GI biopsies, rather than tumours, and describes normal appearances
Contents Introduction; Acknowledgements; Dedication; 1. The value of gastrointestinal (GI) biopsy; 2. Gastrointestinal involvement by systemic disease; 3. Radiation effect; 4. Transplantation, immunodeficiency and immunosuppression; 5. Drug-induced disease; 6. Ischaemia and vascular disorders; 7. Paediatric conditions; 8. Dysplasia;
9. Normal oesophageal, gastric and duodenal mucosa; 10. Gastro-oesophageal reflux and Barrett’s oesophagus; 11. Infective oesophagitis and special types of oesophagitis; 12. Assessment of gastric biopsies; 13. Types of gastritis; 14. Duodenitis and related conditions; 15. Coeliac disease and its mimics; 16. Involvement of the upper gastrointestinal tract by inflammatory bowel disease; 17. Normal lower gastrointestinal mucosa;
Additional Information Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees December 2019 276 x 219 mm c.562pp 1 b/w illus. 915 colour illus. 78 tables 978-1-108-76654-8 Hardback with Online Resource c. £170.00
18. Infective disorders of the lower gastrointestinal tract; 19. Jejunitis and ileitis; 20. Microscopic colitis; 21. Inflammatory bowel disease: diagnosis; 22. Inflammatory bowel disease: histological mimics; 23. Inflammatory bowel disease: complications; 24. Inflammatory bowel disease: an approach to reporting; 25. Ileal pouch anal anastomosis; 26. Diverticular disease, mucosal prolapse and related conditions; 27. Anal lesions; Index.
Medicine
51
Pearls and Pitfalls in Head and Neck Pathology Edited by Alessandro Franchi Università degli Studi di Firenze, Italy
Description Avoid unnecessary diagnostic markers, and pathology pitfalls with this practical approach to head and neck surgical pathology. Written by experts in the field, this book features practical algorithms and ninety illustrative cases, guiding the reader through neoplastic and non-neoplastic head and neck pathology, with ease. Master practical challenges of efficiently diagnosing diseases in lesions of the nasopharynx, sinonasal tract, salivary glands, oral cavity lesions and soft tissues of the neck. Confidently provide all aspects of care, in tackling new entities in the field, through to reviewing appropriate ancillary studies. Discover a clinical history, histopathology, differential diagnosis and teaching points with each case, alongside working with state-of-the-art immunohistochemistry and molecular technologies. Equipping the reader to make successful diagnoses, maximise surgery time, and avoid common errors, this invaluable guide supports busy practitioners worldwide.
Key Features • Diagnostic pitfalls of each entity are presented to avoid diagnostic mistakes • Presents ninety illustrative cases with clinical histories, histopathologies, differential diagnosis and teaching points with each case • A practical approach to the differential diagnosis is illustrated with a focus on diagnostic algorithms • The current armamentarium of ancillary techniques (immunohistochemistry, molecular biology) required in diagnosis is presented for readers to avoid the use of unnecessary diagnostic markers
Additional Information Level: specialist medical trainees, medical specialists/consultants November 2019 276 x 219 mm 195pp 978-1-107-12349-6 Hardback c. £79.99
52
Music
The Art of Sculpture in Fifteenth-Century Italy Edited by Amy R. Bloch
State University of New York, Albany
and Daniel M. Zolli
Pennsylvania State University
Description Fifteenth-century Italy witnessed sweeping innovations in the art of sculpture. Sculptors rediscovered new types of images from classical antiquity and invented new ones, devised novel ways to finish surfaces, and pushed the limits of their materials to new expressive extremes. The Art of Sculpture in Fifteenth-Century Italy surveys the sculptural production created by a range of artists throughout the peninsula. It offers a comprehensive overview of Italian sculpture during a century of intense creativity and development. Here, nineteen historians of Quattrocento Italian sculpture chart the many competing forces that led makers, patrons, and viewers to invest sculpture with such heightened importance in this time and place. Methodologically wide-ranging, the essays, specially commissioned for this volume, explore the vast range of techniques and media (stone, metal, wood, terracotta, and stucco) used to fashion works of sculpture. They also examine how viewers encountered those objects, discuss varying approaches to narrative, and ponder the increasing contemporary interest in the relationship between sculpture and history.
Key Features • Offers a complete account of fifteenth-century Italian sculpture, especially in its introduction, which surveys the century’s sculpture tout court • Essays cover a wide array of media and focus on a range of artists active throughout the Italian peninsula, from the canonical (such as Donatello and Luca della Robbia) to the less well-known (such as Bartolomeo Bellano and Antonio Rizzo) • Illuminates sculpture from traditional ‘centers’ of art-historical scholarship (such as Florence, Venice, Rome), while also alerting readers to less well-studied arenas of sculptural production (for example Milan and Naples)
Contents Introduction. Making and unmaking sculpture in fifteenth-century Italy; Part I. Surface Effects: 1. The color of white in fifteenth-century Tuscan sculpture; 2. The colors of monochrome sculpture; 3. New light on Luca della Robbia’s glazes; Part II. Sculptural Bodies: 4. Donatello, Alberti, and the free-standing statue in fifteenth-century Florence; 5. Complicating matters; 6. Sculptural transformations in Quattrocento Italy;
Part III. Sculptural Norms, Made and Unmade: 7. The body, space, and narrative in Central and Northern Italian sculpture; 8. Rethinking style in fifteenth-century Italian sculpture; 9. Bellano’s invention at the Santo; Part IV. Sculpture as Performance: 10. Sculpture and sacrifice; 11. Performative light; 12. Tullio Lombardo, Antonio Rizzo, and sculptural audacity in Renaissance Venice; Part V. Sculpture in the Expanded World:
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students December 2019 279 x 216 mm c.350pp 112 colour illus. 978-1-108-42884-2 Hardback £74.99
13. Substance and surface; 14. Conjoining economy and ritual; 15. Solidified saints; 16. Candelabra-columns and the Lombard architecture of sculptural assemblage; Part VI. Sculpture and history: 17. Jacopo della Quercia’s Fonte Gaia; 18. Virgil’s forge; 19. Trust in sculpture.
Music
53
The Cambridge History of Music Criticism Edited by Christopher Dingle Birmingham Conservatoire
Description Music criticism has played a fundamental and influential role throughout music history, with numerous composers such as Berlioz, Schumann, and Wagner, as well as many contemporary musicians, also maintaining careers as writers and critics. The Cambridge History of Music Criticism goes beyond these better-known accounts, reaching back to medieval times, expanding the geographical reach both within and beyond Europe, and including key issues such as women and criticism of recordings, as well as the story of criticism in jazz, popular music and world music. Drawing on a blend of established and talented young scholars, this is the first substantial historical survey of music criticism and critics, bringing unprecedented scope to a rapidly expanding area of musicological research. An indispensable point of reference, The Cambridge History of Music Criticism provides a broad historical overview of the field while also addressing specific issues and events.
Key Features • Expands the boundaries of what the study of music criticism might encompass, giving a much needed perspective on a rapidly growing area of musicology • Goes beyond previous studies of music criticism, with a significantly broader timeframe, more extensive geographical reach and the inclusion of a wide range of themes • Provides a catalyst to new areas of study in the field of music criticism by introducing the latest thinking and provocations in the field
Contents Part I. The Early History of Music Criticism; Part II. The Rise of the Press; Part III. Critical Influence and Influences; Part IV. Entering the Twentieth Century; Part V. New Areas; Part VI. Developments since the Second World War.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: The Cambridge History of Music August 2019 228 x 152 mm 852pp 2 b/w illus. 2 tables 1 music example 978-1-107-03789-2 Hardback £120.00
54
Philosophy
The Cambridge Heidegger Lexicon Edited by Mark A. Wrathall University of Oxford
Description Martin Heidegger (1889–1976) was one of the most original thinkers of the twentieth century. His work has profoundly influenced philosophers including Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Michel Foucault, Jacques Derrida, Hannah Arendt, Hans-Georg Gadamer, Jürgen Habermas, Charles Taylor, Richard Rorty, Hubert Dreyfus, Stanley Cavell, Emmanuel Levinas, Alain Badiou, and Gilles Deleuze. His accounts of human existence and being and his critique of technology have inspired theorists in fields as diverse as theology, anthropology, sociology, psychology, political science, and the humanities. This Lexicon provides a comprehensive and accessible guide to Heidegger’s notoriously obscure vocabulary. Each entry clearly and concisely defines a key term and explores in depth the meaning of each concept, explaining how it fits into Heidegger’s broader philosophical project. With over 220 entries written by the world’s leading Heidegger experts, this landmark volume will be indispensable for any student or scholar of Heidegger’s work.
Key Features • The largest and most comprehensive lexicon of Heidegger’s terminology in existence, containing over 220 entries • Each entry begins with a concise definition before exploring concepts and debates in greater depth • Specific terms are cross-referenced with any alternative translations, and there is a German-English glossary of key words
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students December 2019 228 x 152 mm 900pp 978-1-107-00274-6 Hardback £94.99
Philosophy
The Cambridge History of Philosophy, 1945–2015 Edited by Kelly Becker University of New Mexico
and Iain D. Thomson University of New Mexico
Description This landmark achievement in philosophical scholarship brings together leading experts from the diverse traditions of Western philosophy in a common quest to illuminate and explain the most important philosophical developments since the Second World War. Focusing particularly (but not exclusively) on those insights and movements that most profoundly shaped the English-speaking philosophical world, this volume bridges the traditional divide between ‘analytic’ and ‘Continental’ philosophy while also reaching beyond it. The result is an authoritative guide to the most important advances and transformations that shaped philosophy during this tumultuous and fascinating period of history, developments that continue to shape the field today. It will be of interest to students and scholars of contemporary philosophy of all levels and will prove indispensable for any serious philosophical collection.
Key Features • Explores, in depth, the development of contemporary philosophical thought and practice in a way that is both accessible and wide-ranging • Features world experts in post-War philosophy presenting up-to-date and insightful work on major topics and burgeoning areas of interest • Covers mainstream analytic philosophy, Continental philosophy, and ‘bridge-building’ philosophy, revealing common ground and bringing in other disciplines such as comparative philosophy
Contents Part I. Analytic Philosophy: Section 1. Language, Mind, Epistemology; Section 2. Logic, Metaphysics, Science; Section 3. Analytic Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy; Section 4. Analytic Aesthetics and Philosophy of Religion; Part II. Continental Philosophy: Section 5. Central Movements and Issues;
Section 6. Continental Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy; Section 7. Continental Aesthetics and Philosophy of Religion; Part III. Bridge Builders, Border Crossers, Synthesizers, and Comparative Philosophy: Section 8. Bridge Builders, Border Crossers, Synthesizers; Section 9. Comparative Philosophy; Part IV. Epilogue: On the Philosophy of the History of Philosophy.
Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers October 2019 228 x 152 mm 912pp 2 b/w illus. 978-1-107-17303-3 Hardback £125.00
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56
Psychology
The Cambridge Handbook of Intelligence Second edition
Edited by Robert J. Sternberg Cornell University, New York
Description Written by the foremost experts in human intelligence. It not only includes traditional topics, such as the nature, measurement, and development of intelligence, but also contemporary research into intelligence and video games, collective intelligence, emotional intelligence, and leadership intelligence. In an area of study that has been fraught with ideological differences, this Handbook provides scientifically balanced and objective chapters covering a wide range of topics. It does not shy away from material that historically has been emotionally charged and sometimes covered in biased ways, such as intellectual disability, race and intelligence, culture and intelligence, and intelligence testing. The overview provided by this two-volume set leaves virtually no area of intelligence research uncovered, making it an ideal resource for undergraduates, graduate students, and professionals looking for a refresher or a summary of the new developments.
Key Features • Provides a comprehensive historical overview of the field of intelligence and intelligence testing • Contains new topics not to be found elsewhere, such as intelligence and video games, collective intelligence, leadership intelligence, and the historical evolution of intelligence • Virtually no area of intelligence research is left untouched
Contents Part I. Intelligence and its Measurement; Part II. Development of Intelligence; Part III. Intelligence and Group Differences; Part IV. Biology of Intelligence; Part V. Intelligence and Information Processing;
Part VI. Kinds of Intelligence; Part VII. Intelligence and its Role in Society; Part VIII. Intelligence and Allied Constructs; Part IX. Folk Conceptions of Intelligence; Part X. Conclusion.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology November 2019 253 x 177 mm c.1200pp 52 b/w illus. 17 tables 978-1-108-48510-4 Hardback c. £215.00
Psychology
Science, Technology, and Society New Perspectives and Directions
Todd L. Pittinsky
Stony Brook University, State University of New York
Description This book gathers inter-disciplinary and multi-disciplinary perspectives on the effects that today’s advances in science and technology have on issues ranging from government policymaking to how we see the differences between men and women. The chapters investigate how invention and innovation really take place, how science differs from competing forms of knowledge, and how science and technology could contribute more to the greater good of humanity. For instance, should there be legal restrictions on ‘immoral inventions’? A key theme that runs throughout the book concerns who is taken into account at each stage and who is affected. The amount of influence users have on technology development and how non-users are factored in are evaluated as the impact of scientific and technological progression on society is investigated, including politics, economy, family life, and ethics.
Key Features • Brings inter-disciplinary and multi-disciplinary perspectives on the current and future intersections of science, technology, and society • Reflects on key questions for discussion and research in science and technology studies (STS) • Gathers experts from STS subfields to give a complete overview of the field and to highlight the cutting-edge topics for research and practice
Contents 1. Technically based programs in science, technology, and public policy; 2. Comparative studies of science and technology; 3. On the origins of models of innovation: process and system approaches; 4. The third wave of science studies; 5. Legal regulation of technology: supporting innovation, managing risk, and respecting values;
6. The social shaping of technology (SST); 7. Placing users and nonusers at the heart of technology; 8. Scientific community; 9. Genetic engineering and society; 10. Technology enables and reduces sex differences in society; 11. Technology for society.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students October 2019 253 x 177 mm 292pp 10 b/w illus. 5 tables 978-1-107-16512-0 Hardback £74.99
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58
Psychology
The Cambridge Handbook of Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Behavior Edited by Lance Workman University of South Wales
Will Reader
Sheffield Hallam University
and Jerome H. Barkow
Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia
Description The transformative wave of Darwinian insight continues to expand throughout the human sciences. While still centered on evolutionfocused fields such as evolutionary psychology, ethology, and human behavioral ecology, this insight has also influenced cognitive science, neuroscience, feminist discourse, sociocultural anthropology, media studies, and clinical psychology. This handbook’s goal is to amplify the wave by bringing together world-leading experts to provide a comprehensive and up-to-date overview of evolutionoriented and influenced fields. While evolutionary psychology remains at the core of the collection, it also covers the history, current standing, debates, and future directions of the panoply of fields entering the Darwinian fold. As such, The Cambridge Handbook of Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Behavior is a valuable reference not just for evolutionary psychologists but also for scholars and students from many fields who wish to see how the evolutionary perspective is relevant to their own work.
Key Features • Brings together experts from a wide range of fields, including evolutionary psychology, ethology, human behavioral ecology, sociocultural anthropology, biology, neuroscience, and media studies • Introduces both theoretical and applied issues, making these accessible to students and scholars without specialized training in evolutionary theory • Includes up-to-date findings with regard to mechanisms underlying evolutionary change
Contents Part I. The Comparative Approach; Part II. Sociocultural Anthropology and Evolution; Part III. Evolution and Neuroscience; Part IV. Group Living – the Evolution of Social and Moral Behavior; Part V. Evolution and Cognition;
Part VI. Evolution and Development; Part VII. Sexual Selection and Human Sex Differences; Part VIII. Abnormal Behavior and Evolutionary Psychopathology; Part IX. Applying Evolutionary Principles; Part X. Evolution and the Media.
Additional Information Level: graduate students, academic researchers Series: Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology February 2020 279 x 216 mm c.604pp 978-1-316-64282-5 Hardback c. £150.00
Religion
59
John Calvin in Context Edited by R. Ward Holder
Saint Anselm College, New Hampshire
Description John Calvin in Context offers a comprehensive overview of Calvin’s world. Including essays from social, cultural, feminist, and intellectual historians, each specially commissioned for this volume, the book considers the various early modern contexts in which Calvin worked and wrote. It captures his concerns for Northern humanism, his deep involvement in the politics of Geneva, his relationships with contemporaries, and the polemic necessities of responding to developments in Rome and other Protestant sects, notably Lutheran and Anabaptist. The volume also explores Calvin’s tasks as a pastor and doctor of the church, who was constantly explicating the text of scripture and applying it to the context of sixteenth-century Geneva, as well as the reception of his role in the Reformation and beyond. Demonstrating the complexity of the world in which Calvin lived, John Calvin in Context serves as an essential research tool for scholars and students of early modern Europe.
Key Features • Places Calvin in his social and cultural context, drawing on his life in the sixteenth century • Places Calvin in his intellectual context, as part of an intellectual millieu rather than as a solitary figure • Identifies some of the ways Calvin has been received, drawing on the traditions of reading Calvin that both help and hinder the modern view of him and his work
Contents Introduction. John Calvin in context; Part I. France and its Influence: 1. John Calvin’s life; 2. French Christianity in the early 1500s; 3. The University of Paris during Calvin’s life; 4. French humanism; 5. French religious politics; 6. The French wars of religion; Part II. Switzerland, Southern Germany, and Geneva: 7. The Swiss Confederation in the age of John Calvin; 8. Strasbourg in the sixteenth century; 9. Geneva and its protectors; 10. Daily life in Geneva; 11. Reforming the city-state: government in Geneva; 12. Consistories and discipline; 13. Reformed education and the Genevan Academy; 14. Worship, pastorale, and diaconate in early modern life; Part III. Empire and Society: 15. The politics of the emperors;
16. Judaism in Europe during the late Middle Ages and Renaissance; 17. Refugees; 18. Calvin and women; Part IV. The Religious Question: 19. Western ideals of religious reform; 20. The Luther affair; 21. Religious colloquies; 22. The Council of Trent and the Augsburg interirm; 23. Biblical scholarship; 24. The printed word; 25. Polemic’s purpose; 26. The style of theology: editions of the institutes; 27. Baptism; 28. The Eucharist; 29. Predestination in early modern thought; 30. The challenge of heresy: Servetus and Stancaro; 31. Idolatry; 32. Trinitarian controversies; 33. Nicodemism and libertinism;
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students September 2019 228 x 152 mm c.400pp 2 maps 978-1-108-48240-0 Hardback £84.99
Part V. Calvin’s Influences: 34. Calvin and Luther; 35. Calvin and Melanchthon; 36. Calvin and the Swiss and South German evangelicals; 37. Calvin’s friends: Farel, Viret, and Beza; 38. Calvin’s critics: Bolsec and Castellio; 39. Calvin’s Lutheran critics; 40. Calvin’s Catholic critics; 41. Calvin and the Anabaptists; Part VI. Calvin’s Reception: Our Context: 42. International Calvinism; 43. Calvin legends: hagiography and demonology; 44. Calvin in the British Isles and the colonies; 45. Calvin in the Netherlands and the Dutch Atlantic world; 46. Calvin in Asia; 47. Calvin’s theoretical legacy in the seventeenthnineteenth centuries; 48. Calvin’s fortunes in the twentieth century; Conclusion. Calvin and Calvinism.
60
Religion
A History of the Talmud David C. Kraemer
Jewish Theological Seminary, New York
Description It is impossible to exaggerate the importance of the Talmud in Judaism and beyond. Yet its difficult language and its assumptions, so distant from modern sensibilities, render it inaccessible to most readers. In this volume, David C. Kraemer offers students of Judaism a sophisticated and accessible introduction to one of the religion’s most important texts. Here, he brings together his expertise as a scholar of the Talmud and rabbinic Judaism with the lessons of his experience as director of one of the largest collections of rare Judaica in the world. Tracing the Talmud’s origins and its often controversial status through history, he bases his work on the most recent historical and literary scholarship while making no assumptions concerning the reader’s prior knowledge. Kraemer also examines the continuities and shifts of the Talmud over time and space. His work will provide scholars and students with an unprecedented understanding of one of the world’s great classics and the spirit that animates it.
Key Features • Offers, for the first time, an in-depth and sophisticated history of the Talmud from its origins to the present day • Transcends the artificial categories of Jewish (and other) scholarship – for example ‘ancient Judaism’, ‘medieval Judaism’, and ‘Jewish book history’ – by examining the continuities and shifts represented by a single body of work • Written for the general sophisticated reader: students of religion, Judaica, and interested others
Contents 1. Why a history of the Talmud?; 2. Before the rabbis; 3. The emergence of the Mishnah; 4. What is the Mishnah?; 5. The reception of the Mishnah; 6. The first Talmud: the Yerushalmi;
7. Jews in Babylonia and the emergence of the Babylonian Talmud (the Balvi); 8. What is the Balvi?; 9. The reception of the Balvi; 10. The Talmud and early modernity; 11. The Talmud in modernity and beyond.
Additional Information Level: academic researchers, graduate students July 2019 246 x 189 mm c.350pp 978-1-108-48136-6 Hardback c. £70.00
Index A Agrachev, Andrei....................................43 American Scene, The...............................20 Aristoxenus of Tarentum: The Pythagorean Precepts (How to Live a Pythagorean Life)..................................6 Art of Sculpture in Fifteenth-Century Italy, The..............................................52 Ashworth, Michael T...............................49 Asia-Pacific Perspectives on International Humanitarian Law...........33 Atlas of Surgical Techniques in Trauma....46
B Bales, Richard........................................36 Barilari, Davide.......................................43 Barkow, Jerome H...................................58 Beaujard, Philippe..................................27 Becker, Kelly...........................................55 Beyond Hyperbolicity..............................41 Bloch, Amy R..........................................52 Bonadio, Enrico......................................35 Boscain, Ugo..........................................43 Brain, Tracy.............................................18 Breckman, Warren..................................28
C Cambridge Edition of the Works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea, The.12, 13 Cambridge Guide to Homer, The...............4 Cambridge Handbook of Copyright in Street Art and Graffiti, The...................35 Cambridge Handbook of Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Behavior, The...58 Cambridge Handbook of Germanic Linguistics, The....................................38 Cambridge Handbook of Intelligence, The.....................................................56 Cambridge Handbook of Open Strategy..40 Cambridge Handbook of Smart Contracts, Blockchain Technology and Digital Platforms, The...........................37 Cambridge Handbook of Technical Standardization Law, The.....................34 Cambridge Handbook of US Labor Law for the Twenty-First Century, The..........36 Cambridge Heidegger Lexicon, The.........54 Cambridge History of China, The.............24 Cambridge History of Modern European Thought, The.......................................28 Cambridge History of Music Criticism, The.....................................................53 Cambridge History of Philosophy, 1945–2015, The..................................55 Cambridge History of the American Civil War, The..............................................23 Cambridge World History of Lexicography, The................................39 Cannarsa, Michel...................................37 Chapman, S. Jonathan............................44 Cognitive Changes of the Aging Brain.....47 Collister, Peter........................................20 Comprehensive Introduction to SubRiemannian Geometry, A.....................43 Considine, John......................................39 Contreras, Jorge L...................................34 Cooper, Ian............................................22
Correspondence of Richardson’s Final Years (1755–1761).............................10 Crawley, Rhys.........................................26 Csapo, Eric...............................................7 Cupido, Marjolein...................................30
D de Hemptinne, Jérôme............................30 Decadence and Literature.........................9 Decrees of Fourth-Century Athens (403/2–322/1 BC).................................8 Demetriades, Demetrios..........................46 Desmarais, Jane........................................9 Dien, Albert E.........................................24 DiMatteo, Larry A...................................37 Dingle, Christopher.................................53 Dreisbach, Daniel L.................................29
E Erban, Radek..........................................44
F Favro, Diane.............................................3 Feakins, Roger........................................50 Fetal Therapy..........................................48 Fielding, Penny.......................................16 Finch, Anne...................................... 12, 13 Foreign Languages Press........................25 Franchi, Alessandro................................51
G Garden, Charlotte...................................36 Gordon, Peter E......................................28 Great Christian Jurists in American History................................................29 Greenwood, Christopher................... 31, 32
H Hagen, Mark..........................................41 Hall, Mark David....................................29 Heilman, Kenneth M...............................47 History of the Talmud, A..........................60 Holder, R. Ward......................................59 Horner, David.........................................26 Huffman, Carl A........................................6
I Inaba, Kenji............................................46 International Law Reports................. 31, 32
J Jahner, Jennifer......................................11 James, Henry.................................... 17, 20 Jin, Chongji............................................25 John Calvin in Context............................59 Johnson, Anthony...................................48 Johnson, T. R..........................................21
K Kairoff, Claudia Thomas.................... 12, 13 Kay, N. M.................................................5 Keith, Jennifer.................................. 12, 13 Kilby, Mark D..........................................48 King, Shelley..........................................10 Knapp, Keith N.......................................24
61
Kraemer, David C....................................60
L Lee, Karen........................................ 31, 32 Leedham-Green, C. R..............................45 Liddel, Peter.............................................8 Linton, Suzannah...................................33 Literature and Religion in the GermanSpeaking World...................................22 Lo, Allan.................................................42 Londey, Peter.........................................26 Long Search for Peace, The.....................26 Lord Byron in Context............................15 Lustig, T. J...............................................17
M Mao Zedong..........................................25 Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy, The....................................45 McCormack, Tim.....................................33 Medieval Historical Writing.....................11 Modes of Liability in International Criminal Law.......................................30 Mycroft, Richard.....................................42
N Nadeau, Stephen E.................................47 Nash, Geoffrey P.....................................19 New Orleans..........................................21 Newton, Isaac........................................45 Nineteenth-Century Literature in Transition: The 1880s...........................16 Non-Neoplastic Pathology of the Gastrointestinal Tract...........................50
O Oepkes, Dick..........................................48 Orientalism and Literature......................19
P Pache, Corinne Ondine.............................4 Page, B. Richard.....................................38 Pathology of Heart Disease in the Fetus, Infant and Child..................................49 Pearls and Pitfalls in Head and Neck Pathology............................................51 Perarnau, Guillem...................................42 Pierce, John B.........................................10 Pittinsky, Todd L.....................................57 Poncibò, Cristina....................................37 Putnam, Michael T..................................38
R Reader, Will............................................58 Richardson, Samuel................................10 Roman Architecture and Urbanism............3 Roth, Robert...........................................30
S Sacred Fount, The...................................17 Science, Technology, and Society.............57 Seidl, David............................................40 Shakespeare Survey 72...........................14 Sheehan-Dean, Aaron.............................23 Sivakumaran, Sandesh............................33
62
Index
Smith, Emma..........................................14 Social and Economic History of the Theatre to 300 BC, A.............................7 Steiner, Emily..........................................11 Sternberg, Robert J.................................56 Stochastic Modelling of ReactionDiffusion Processes..............................44 Surveys in Combinatorics 2019...............42 Sylvia Plath in Context............................18
T Taylor, Andrew........................................16 Thomson, Iain D.....................................55 Treglown, Andrew..................................42 Tuite, Clara.............................................15 Tyler, Elizabeth M...................................11
V van Sliedregt, Elies.................................30 Velmahos, George..................................46 Venantius Fortunatus: Vita Sancti Martini Prologue and Books I-II.............5 Ventura, Manuel J...................................30 von Krogh, Georg...................................40
W Walker, John...........................................22 Webb, Richard........................................41 Weir, David...............................................9 Whittington, Richard..............................40 Wilson, Peter............................................7 Wilton, Henry.........................................41 Workman, Lance....................................58 Worlds of the Indian Ocean, The.............27 Wrathall, Mark A....................................54
Y Yanev, Lachezar......................................30 Yegül, Fikret.............................................3
Z Zolli, Daniel M........................................52
OP DEN KAMP and HUNTER
s ’ n o s y T e k i M k Did a e r b o o t t a t e fac ? w a l t h g i r y p co
20
A HISTORY OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
IN 50 OBJECTS
A HISTORY OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
IN 50 OBJECTS Edited by CLAUDY OP DEN KAMP and DAN HUNTER
What do the Mon a Lego br ick have Lisa and a in comm on?
The answer – intellectual property (IP) – may be surprising, because IP laws are all about us, but go mostly unrecognized. They are complicated and arcane, and few people understand why they should care about copyright, patents, and trademarks. In this lustrous collection, Claudy Op den Kamp and Dan Hunter have brought together a group of contributors – drawn from around the globe in fields including law, history, sociology, science and technology, media, and even horticulture – to tell a history of IP in 50 objects. These objects not only demonstrate the significance of the IP system, but also show how IP has developed and how it has influenced history. Each object is at the core of a story that will be appreciated by anyone interested in how great innovations offer a unique window into our past, present, and future.
KAMP2019 – 20% discount on this title – Expires 3rd April 2020.
Hardback 978-1-108-42001-3 £25.00 / $34.96 Now £20.00 / $27.96 www.cambridge.org/9781108420013
%
dis c thi ount s t on itle
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Classical Studies 1
Fikret Yegül
Roman Architecture and Urbanism
978-0-521-47071-1
Hardback
£230.00
R
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2
Corinne Ondine Pache
The Cambridge Guide to Homer
978-1-107-02719-0
Hardback
£150.00
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3
N. M. Kay
Venantius Fortunatus: Vita Sancti Martini Prologue and Books I–II
978-1-108-42584-1
Hardback
£100.00
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4
Carl A. Huffman
Aristoxenus of Tarentum: The Pythagorean Precepts (How to Live a Pythagorean Life)
978-1-108-42531-5
Hardback
£130.00
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5
Eric Csapo
A Social and Economic History of the Theatre to 300 BC
978-0-521-76557-2
Hardback
£110.00
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6
Peter Liddel Decrees of Fourth-Century Athens (403/2–322/1 BC)
978-1-108-61242-5
2 Volume Hardback Set
£44.99
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English Literature 7
Jane Desmarais
Decadence and Literature
978-1-108-42624-4
Hardback
£89.99
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8
Samuel Richardson
Correspondence of Richardson’s Final Years (1755–1761)
978-0-521-83188-8
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£90.00
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9
Jennifer Jahner
Medieval Historical Writing
978-1-107-16336-2
Hardback
£90.00
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Anne Finch
The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea
978-1-107-06860-5
Hardback
£120.00
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Anne Finch
The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea
978-1-107-06865-0
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£120.00
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Emma Smith
Shakespeare Survey 72
978-1-108-49928-6
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Clara Tuite
Lord Byron in Context
978-1-107-18146-5
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Penny Fielding
Nineteenth-Century Literature in Transition: The 1880s
978-1-107-18190-8
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Henry James
The Sacred Fount
978-1-107-03263-7
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Tracy Brain
Sylvia Plath in Context
978-1-108-47013-1
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Geoffrey P. Nash
Orientalism and Literature
978-1-108-49900-2
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Henry James
The American Scene
978-1-108-47117-6
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T. R. Johnson
New Orleans
978-1-108-49819-7
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Ian Cooper
Literature and Religion in the German-Speaking World
978-1-108-41810-2
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The Cambridge History of the American Civil War
978-1-107-15458-2
3 Volume Hardback Set
£310.00
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History 21
Aaron Sheehan-Dean
22
Albert E. Dien
The Cambridge History of China
978-1-107-02077-1
Hardback
£120.00
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Chongji Jin
Mao Zedong
978-1-107-09272-3
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£80.00
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Peter Londey
The Long Search for Peace
978-1-108-48298-1
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£110.00
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Philippe Beaujard 978-1-108-34127-1
2 Volume Hardback Set
£150.00
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£200.00
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The Worlds of the Indian Ocean 26
Warren Breckman The Cambridge History of Modern European Thought
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History 21
Aaron Sheehan-Dean The Cambridge History of the American Civil War
978-1-107-15458-2
3 Volume Hardback Set
£310.00
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Albert E. Dien
The Cambridge History of China
978-1-107-02077-1
Hardback
£120.00
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Chongji Jin
Mao Zedong
978-1-107-09272-3
Hardback
£80.00
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Peter Londey
The Long Search for Peace
978-1-108-48298-1
Hardback
£110.00
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Philippe Beaujard 978-1-108-34127-1
2 Volume Hardback Set
£150.00
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The Cambridge History of Modern European Thought
978-1-108-67746-2
2 Volume Hardback Set
£200.00
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The Worlds of the Indian Ocean 26
Warren Breckman
Law 27
Daniel L. Dreisbach
Great Christian Jurists in American History
978-1-108-47535-8
Hardback
£99.99
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Jérôme de Hemptinne
Modes of Liability in International Criminal Law
978-1-108-49217-1
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£125.00
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Christopher Greenwood
International Law Reports
978-1-108-49651-3
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£170.00
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Christopher Greenwood
International Law Reports
978-1-108-49652-0
Hardback
£170.00
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Suzannah Linton
Asia-Pacific Perspectives on International Humanitarian Law
978-1-108-49724-4
Hardback
£160.00
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Jorge L. Contreras
The Cambridge Handbook of Technical Standardization Law
978-1-107-12971-9
Hardback
£150.00
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Enrico Bonadio
The Cambridge Handbook of Copyright in Street Art and Graffiti
978-1-108-48233-2
Hardback
£150.00
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34
Richard Bales
The Cambridge Handbook of US Labor Law for the Twenty-First Century
978-1-108-42883-5
Hardback
£190.00
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35
Larry A. DiMatteo
The Cambridge Handbook of Smart Contracts, Blockchain Technology and Digital Platforms
978-1-108-49256-0
Hardback
£150.00
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Linguistics 36
Michael T. Putnam
The Cambridge Handbook of Germanic Linguistics
978-1-108-42186-7
Hardback
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John Considine
The Cambridge World History of Lexicography
978-1-107-17886-1
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Cambridge Handbook of Open Strategy
978-1-108-42486-8
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£110.00
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Management 38
David Seidl
Mathematics 39
Mark Hagen
Beyond Hyperbolicity
978-1-108-44729-4
Paperback
£50.00
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Allan Lo
Surveys in Combinatorics 2019
978-1-108-74072-2
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£55.00
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Andrei Agrachev
A Comprehensive Introduction to Sub-Riemannian Geometry
978-1-108-47635-5
Hardback
£145.00
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Radek Erban
Stochastic Modelling of Reaction-Diffusion Processes
978-1-108-49812-8
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Isaac Newton
The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy
978-1-107-02065-8
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£199.00
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Medicine 44
Demetrios Demetriades
Atlas of Surgical Techniques in Trauma
978-1-108-47704-8
Hardback
£115.00
P
................. .................
45
Kenneth M. Heilman
Cognitive Changes of the Aging Brain
978-1-108-45360-8
Paperback
£59.99
G
................. .................
46
Mark D. Kilby
Fetal Therapy
978-1-108-47406-1
Hardback
£175.00
G
................. .................
47
Michael T. Ashworth
Pathology of Heart Disease in the Fetus, Infant and Child
978-1-107-11628-3
Hardback
£150.00
G
................. .................
48
Roger Feakins Non-Neoplastic Pathology of the Gastrointestinal Tract
978-1-108-76654-8
Hardback with Online Resource
£170.00
G
................. .................
49
Alessandro Franchi
Pearls and Pitfalls in Head and Neck Pathology
978-1-107-12349-6
Hardback
£79.99
P
................. .................
50
Amy R. Bloch
The Art of Sculpture in Fifteenth-Century Italy
978-1-108-42884-2
Hardback
£74.99
C
................. .................
51
Christopher Dingle
The Cambridge History of Music Criticism
978-1-107-03789-2
Hardback
£120.00
R
................. .................
Music
Philosophy 52
Mark A. Wrathall
The Cambridge Heidegger Lexicon
978-1-107-00274-6
Hardback
£94.99
R
................. .................
53
Kelly Becker
The Cambridge History of Philosophy, 1945–2015
978-1-107-17303-3
Hardback
£125.00
R
................. .................
Psychology 54
Robert J. Sternberg
The Cambridge Handbook of Intelligence
978-1-108-48510-4
Hardback
£215.00
R
................. .................
55
Todd L. Pittinsky
Science, Technology, and Society
978-1-107-16512-0
Hardback
£74.99
P
................. .................
56
Lance Workman
The Cambridge Handbook of Evolutionary Perspectives on Human Behavior
978-1-316-64282-5
Hardback
£150.00
R
................. .................
Religion 57
R. Ward Holder
John Calvin in Context
978-1-108-48240-0
Hardback
£84.99
R
................. .................
58
David C. Kraemer
A History of the Talmud
978-1-108-48136-6
Hardback
£70.00
R
................. ................. Subtotal ................. Total for all pages .................