Scientific Internationalism in Cold War Central and Eastern Europe Monique Royer

Scientific Internationalism in Cold War Central and Eastern Europe Monique RoyerAn exploration of international science collaborations during the Cold War, with a focus on cooperative exchanges between Czechoslovakia and Poland in the 1960s and 70s. It provides a nuanced understanding of socialist hierarchies and the knowledge transfers during the era, challenging the perception that socialist scholars acted solely according to rigid, reciprocal plans.

The Remembrance of John Ingerfield

within decades of the first stirrings of the revolutionary movements of Kamakura Buddhism

greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and labour abuses and there are growing societal demands that such negative impacts should be addressed

responded to President Lincoln's call in the summer of 1862 for more troops by personally recruiting over seventy men living nearby

often demonstrating how broader issues are addressed

There is a need for more diverse bananas with far more diverse genetic backgrounds which meet specific objectives such as fresh fruit

In “John Charrington’s Wedding

As Andrew Field argues

The revised edition adds a discussion of age

Interviews with black legislators provide valuable insights into how such idiosyncrasies may deprive institutional advancement-committee assignments

this is the most authoritative analysis of a shattering event

Engaging with contemporary queer theories and politics