This is the most amazing story of the most maligned decade in British history. It tells of adrenaline-packed Saturday outings, Tonik suits, aggro on the terraces, funk on the dancefloor and Johnny Rotten inside your head.

In this adrenalin-packed perspective on the heady days of the 1970s, Chris Brown describes life on the front line of the wave of soccer violence that typified the sport in those days.

Develops a cultural theory of international politics which contrasts with the realist mainstream.

Offers an introduction to International Relations theory. This title features chapters that address the challenge to US hegemony in the 21st Century, the rise of China and India; and changing role of states and other actors. It includes chapters on agency, structure and the state in IR and the emerging shape of 21st century international politics.

York Notes , designed for English literature, aim to stimulate ideas and thought-provoking questions, helping the reader to think independently about the text being studied. A summary of the text, author biographies, commentaries and hints for study are all included.

Thinkers from the Classical Greeks to the First World War are represented in this collection of key international relations texts.

Highly topical analysis of the emergence of private authority in the governance of global affairs.

This volume advances a new perspective on the politics of international law, illustrated through case studies.

Scotland has been formed by war - war against the Romans, the Vikings, and with England. If battles are 'no more than the punctuation marks of history' it is not enough to know where these punctuation marks occurred, it is important to understand why. This work presents a survey of each Scottish battle from Mons Graupius AD 84 to Culloden 1746.

Exploring the interdependence of states and firms, the authors show how global changes can impel governments to seek the cooperation of multinational enterprises. They present the impact on projects of the factors affecting the bargaining relationships between governments and foreign firms.

The battle of Bannockburn, fought by a river crossing in Stirling, was a decisive victory for Robert the Bruce in the Scottish Wars of Independence against the English. It was the greatest defeat the English would suffer throughout the middle ages. This book recreates the campaign and battle from the perspectives of both the Scots and English.

Studies the lives of the Scottish knights and men-at-arms who fought against - and alongside - the armies of Edward I, Edward II and Edward III for more than half a century. This work examines the military responsibilities and practices and the political and social factors which led the Scottish Gentry and Nobility to wage war for independence.

Suitable for age 10+.