Franz Brentano is recognised as one of the most important philosophers of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This work has considerable historical importance through its influence on Husserl's views on internal time consciousness.

It is a commonly held belief that television news in Britain, on whatever channel, is more objective, more trustworthy, more neutral than press reporting. The illusion is exploded in a controversial study by the Glasgow University Media Group, originally published in 1976. This is the continuation of that research.

Originally published to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Marshall Plan, this collection of essays combines economics, politics and history to provide authoritative and personal insights into the creation of one of the greatest foreign aid programmes of the twentieth century.

A collection of the first three volumes of The History of the Study of Landforms or the Development of Geomorphology. It deals with contributions to the field up to 1890, and concepts and seminal contributions. It also treats historical themes during the 'classic' period of geomorphology, between 1890 and 1950.

Designed to survey the social, cultural and intellectual climate of English Romanticism from the 1780s to the 1830s, this encylopedia focusses on 'the spirit of the age', the aesthetic, scientific, socioeconomic - indeed the human - environment in which the Romantics flourished.

The recapture of Jerusalem, the siege of Acre, the fall of Tripoli, the effect in Baghdad of events in Syria; these and other happenings were faithfully recorded by Arab historians during the two centuries of the Crusades.

Contains two complimentary studies: the first based on Claude Bernard's theory of scientific knowledge, and the second concerning Emile Durkheim's attempt to provide a philosophical foundation for a scientific sociology in The Rules of Sociological Method.

Arthur Lewis considers the development of the international economy in the forty years leading up to the First World War, with the adoption of the gold standard, a rapid growth in world trade, the opening up of the continents by the railways, vast emigration from Europe, India and China, and large-scale international investment.

In this influential work, first published in English in 1963, Durkheim and Mauss claim that the individual mind is capable of classification and they seek the origin of the 'classificatory function' in society.

Attempts to show the relevance of Durkheim's sociology to the debate on modernity and postmodernism. This title examines how Durkheim's ideas can be applied to current social issues. It is suitable for readers of sociology, as well as the related disciplines of philosophy, psychology, cultural studies and history.