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The Atlantic in Global History 1500-2000

The Atlantic World

Atlantic Lives A Comparative Approach to Early America

NATO and the North Atlantic Revitalising Collective Defence

Colonial North America and the Atlantic World A History in Documents

The World of Colonial America An Atlantic Handbook

Museums and Atlantic Slavery

The Atlantic Slave Trade Volume I Origins–1600

To Die Gallantly The Battle Of The Atlantic

The Fraternal Atlantic 1770–1930 Race Revolution and Transnationalism in the Worlds of Freemasonry

Reforming Senates Upper Legislative Houses in North Atlantic Small Powers 1800-present

The British and French in the Atlantic 1650-1800 Comparisons and Contrasts

The North Atlantic Frontier of Medieval Europe Vikings and Celts

Slavery and Abolition in the Atlantic World New Sources and New Findings

The Public and Atlantic Defense

The Battle of the Atlantic and Signals Intelligence U–Boat Situations and Trends 1941–1945

The Battle of the Atlantic and Signals Intelligence U–Boat Situations and Trends 1941–1945

Sustainable Development of the North Atlantic Margin Selected Contributions to the Thirteenth International Seminar on Marginal Regions

Architecture and Extraction in the Atlantic World 1500-1850

Architecture and Extraction in the Atlantic World 1500-1850

This edited collection examines the development of Atlantic World architecture after 1492. In particular the chapters explore the landscapes of extraction as material networks that brought people space and labor together in harvesting raw materials cultivating agriculture for export-level profits and circulating raw materials and commodities in Europe Africa and the Americas from 1500 to 1850. This book argues that histories of extraction remain incomplete without careful attention to the social physical and mental nexus that is architecture just as architecture’s development in the last 500 years cannot be adequately comprehended without attention to empire extraction colonialism and the rise of what Immanuel Wallerstein has called the world system. This world system was possible because of built environments that enabled resource extraction transport of raw materials circulation of commodities and enactment of power relations in the struggle between capital and labor. Separated into three sections: Harvesting the Environment Cultivating Profit and Circulating Commodities: Networks and Infrastructures this volume covers a wide range of geographies from England to South America from Africa to South Carolina. The book aims to decenter Eurocentric approaches to architectural history to expose the global circulation of ideas things commodities and people that constituted the architecture of extraction in the Atlantic World. In focusing on extraction we aim to recover histories of labor exploitation and racialized oppression of interest to the global community. The book will be of interest to researchers and students of architectural history geography urban and labor history literary studies historic preservation and colonial studies. | Architecture and Extraction in the Atlantic World 1500-1850

GBP 130.00
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Henry Redhead Yorke Colonial Radical Politics and Identity in the Atlantic World 1772-1813

The State Of The Alliance 19861987 North Atlantic Assembly Reports

The Western European Union At The Crossroads Between Trans-atlantic Solidarity And European Integration

Historicizing Self-Interest in the Modern Atlantic World A Plea for Ego?

Historicizing Self-Interest in the Modern Atlantic World A Plea for Ego?

This volume historicizes the use of the notion of self-interest that at least since Bernard de Mandeville and Adam Smith’s theories is considered a central component of economic theory. Having in the twentieth century become one of the key-features of rational choice models and thus is seen as an idealized trait of human behavior self-interest has despite Albert O. Hirschman’s pivotal analysis of self-interest only marginally been historicized. A historicization(s) of self-interest however offers new insights into the concept by asking why when for what reason and in which contexts the notion was discussed or referred to how it was employed by contemporaries and how the different usages developed and changed over time. This helps us to appreciate the various transformations in the perception of the notion and also to explore how and in what ways different people at different times and in different regions reflected on or realized the act of considering what was in their best interest. The volume focuses on those different usages knowledges and practices concerned with self-interest in the modern Atlantic World from the seventeenth to twentieth centuries by using different approaches including political and economic theory actuarial science anthropology or the history of emotions. Offering a new perspective on a key component of Western capitalism this is the ideal resource for researches and scholars of intellectual political and economic history in the modern Atlantic World. | Historicizing Self-Interest in the Modern Atlantic World A Plea for Ego?

GBP 38.99
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European Destiny Atlantic Transformations Portuguese Foreign Policy Under the Second Republic 1979-1992

European Destiny Atlantic Transformations Portuguese Foreign Policy Under the Second Republic 1979-1992

With the fall of its centuries-old empire in 1974-1975 Portugal embarked on a transitional period that reconciled a long tradition of acting out national interests overseas with the need to integrate itself into Western Europe. The result has been a deemphasis on various Atlantic and colonial linkages and the forging of a new and highly successful European identity within the framework of the European Community. In European Destiny Atlantic Transformations Scott B. MacDonald offers a comprehensive analysis of Portugal's foreign policy and its highly successful venture in economic and political transformation. Although Portugal is firm in its committment to a European destiny it has not turned its back on relations with the United States and its former colonies hi Africa and Asia. MacDonald traces the evolution of U. S. Portuguese cooperation along economic cultural and military lines and shows how NATO has played a pivotal role in the process. This was most recently underscored when the U. S. made extensive use of the Azores during the Gulf War against Iraq. Likewise in its ties with the Lusophone countries formerly under its control - Cape Verde Guinea-Bissau S - o Tom and Princip - Portugal has sought to improve political relations and act as a peacemaker in regional conflicts such as those in East Timor Angola and Mozambique. The scope of MacDonald's work takes in issues posed to Portugal by new foreign policy concerns that range from the breakup of the Soviet Union to the rise of Islamic fundamentalism in North Africa and the Middle East. He points out that in a world of rapidly shifting political and economic alignments Portugal provides a representative model of a relatively small nation that has undergone succesful economic reform while deepening its committment to its new democratic system. As such the Portuguese model is instructive for newly emerging democracies of Eastern Europe and Latin America. European Destiny Atlantic Transformations is an important addition to the literature on post-Cold War politics. It will be read by historians economists and foreign policy specialists. | European Destiny Atlantic Transformations Portuguese Foreign Policy Under the Second Republic 1979-1992

GBP 24.99
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