Frankfurt Rights

Your Search Results(showing 747)

    Filter your results
    Filter your results
    • Events
    • Category
    • Seller
    • Publication Year
    • Original Language
    • Rights Available in Language
    • Publish Status
    • Publication Country or region
    • Rights Available in Territory
    • Offer Type
    • Permission selling companies
    • More
    View items
    • Trusted Partner
      The Age of Upheaval
      Humanities & Social Sciences
      June 1995

      The Age of Upheaval

      by David Brooks

      A study of one of the most intense and formative periods of modern political history. The years 1899-1914 witnessed a fundamental challenge to many Victorian values and institutions: Free Trade, the new Poor Law, the House of Lords, the Irish Union - all were under attack, while organized labour and the feminist movement displayed an unprecedented assertiveness and aggression. Drawing on a variety of sources, this work examines what made these years the most politically turbulent between the Chartist era and today. It emphasizes the long shadow cast by the South African War, and the challenges to national identity posed by imperialism and by the Irish nationalist movement. Consideration is also given to the 1906 Liberal landslide victory and the way in which this aroused expectations that could not always be fulfilled. The author offers his own perspectives on the leading figures of the day - Chamberlain, Balfour, Lloyd George, Asquith and Churchill. While the emphasis of the book is on political thought, the author also sets his discussion within the broader context of social and economic change. This study is designed for A' level and undergraduate students of Edwardian history. ;

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      I Dream of Being a Concrete Mixer
      Children's & YA

      I Dream of Being a Concrete Mixer

      by Hussain Al Mutawaa

      An uplifting tale about the power of friendship, finding your place in the world, and realising your dreams while remaining true to who you are. Tumbledown is a little demolition truck growing up in a loving family. His parents go to work every day demolishing buildings with their big wrecking balls. But soft-hearted Tumbledown doesn’t like to destroy. He’d rather build things. He dreams of being a cement mixer. When Tumbledown cries, his wrecking ball swings out and destroys everything it touches. When Tumbledown laughs, his wrecking ball swings out and destroys everything it touches. His soft heart can’t skip a beat without leaving a trail of destruction. At school other students laugh at him, but still he won’t let go of his dream. When Tumbledown makes friends with a feisty troop of metal springs, they hatch a plan to save him from himself. They fan out over his wrecking ball and every time it swings they do their best to absorb the shock. The day comes when the worn-out springs turn to the Wise Old Crane for help. Tumbledown can never be a cement mixer, but maybe there are other ways, better suited to his nature. After some search, the Wise Old Crane finds a new job for Tumbledown at a construction site using his wrecking ball to smooth out the cement on the ground. It’s hard work but Tumbledown is finally happy, and he grows stronger and more skillful with every passing day.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      The French Revolution
      September 2013

      The French Revolution

      by Zhang Wushen

      The French Revolution was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France that had a lasting impact on French history and more broadly throughout Europe.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      Great reference for children's painting

      Great reference for children's painting

      by Zhou Guangrong

      This book is a reference for children's drawing, which is somewhere between formal drawing and stick figure drawing. From the time children learn to talk, they like to play with things by themselves. They are interested in everything and want to try it and touch it. They feel especially happy when they pick up the pen and smear it on the paper, drawing colorful lines and images.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      Humanitarian handicraft
      Humanities & Social Sciences
      September 2025

      Humanitarian handicraft

      History, materiality and trade, c. 1840–1980

      by Rebecca Gill, Claire Barber, Helen Dampier, Bertrand Taithe

      This book uncovers the overlooked history of artisanal textiles in projects aimed at social uplift and moral reform. The contributors ask what the implications of this form of gendered craft production are for our understanding of the humanitarian imagination, relations of humanitarian production and the generation of meaning and social and artistic value. It also opens a dialogue with contemporary socially-engaged textile artists to engender critical reflection on the socially-situated meaning of textile craft in past and present humanitarian contexts.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      BUTTER SIDE UP

      BUTTER SIDE UP

      How I Survived My Most Terrible Year & Created My Super Awesome Life

      by Jane Enright

      Inspiring and authentic, multi-award win-ning Butter Side Up is food for your soul! Brimming with humor, relatable experi-ences about overcoming incredible odds, and actionable advice, it motivates and encourages readers to create happiness and joy from unexpected change via ac-ceptance, developing a positive mindset, purposeful living, mindfulness, and grati-tude. A powerful yet easy read that uplifts the reader to use change to their ad-vantage to create a joyful, purposeful life.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      La chant des blessures (The song of the wounds)

      La chant des blessures (The song of the wounds)

      by Sybille Claude

      In the midst of Operation Baghdad in Port-au-Prince, a man, poet and family man, is murdered with five bullets to the head. A dying, despairing and despondent mother succumbs to the banal disaster and the weight of a thankless, bitter life too heavy to bear. Faced with the disarray of his country, the son decides to set sail in search of artificial paradises under other skies. And it's a debacle. The only one left is little Sarah who, through books and poetry, tries to pick up the pieces of her life.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      China's Livestock Revolution
      Zoology & animal sciences
      March 2007

      China's Livestock Revolution

      Agribusiness and Policy Developments in the Sheep Meat Industry

      by Scott Waldron. Edited by Colin G Brown, John W Longworth, Zhang G Cungen.

      China is one of the world's largest developing agricultural countries and dominates the international livestock revolution in terms of its aggregate size and growth rate. While the sheep meat industry is still in the early stages of development, it is an excellent example of the upheaval taking place in Chinese agriculture. This book focuses on the growing sheep meat industry while drawing on associated research from other areas of the Chinese livestock section. Using this research, the authors use the sheep meat industry case study to illustrate the broader trends that apply more generally to the Chinese livestock sector, especially in the case of ruminant livestock.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      Sparrow Kindergarten
      Children's & YA

      Sparrow Kindergarten

      by Mei Zihan

      Sparrow Kindergarten is very interesting! Kids twitter all the time like a sparrow, fly to relax like a sparrow, crowd to pick up the rice grain like a sparrow, take a nap like a sparrow and they line their shoes like a sparrow…One day, those who practice flying like a sparrow will fly to the vast sky and “fly” into their own future. The book is written by famous children’s literature writer-Mai Zihan, and its language is very humorous with many characters and vivid pictures. It forms a complete kids’ paradise with the rest of Zihan’s picture books.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      Religion in Revolutionary England
      Humanities & Social Sciences
      January 2007

      Religion in Revolutionary England

      by Christopher Durston, Judith Maltby

      This book offers a collection of essays tightly focused around the issue of religion in England between 1640 and 1660, a time of upheaval and civil war in England. Edited by well-known scholars of the subject, topics include the toleration controversy, women's theological writing, observance of the Lord's Day and prayer books. To aid understanding, the essays are divided into three sections examining theology in revolutionary England, inside and outside the revolutionary National Church and local impacts of religious revolution. Carefully and thoughtfully presented, this book will be of great use for those seeking to better understand the practices and patterns of religious life in England in this important and fascinating period. ;

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      Yoga with Cats
      Children's & YA
      February 2020

      Yoga with Cats

      by Maria van Bruggen

      Do you need an inspiration for your daily exercises, perhaps an intuitive message to raise your mood, and most importantly, to connect with your furry friends? Yoga with Cats, with its 33 exercises, will do all that and bring a smile to your face. Cats are your best friends and they are the true yoga masters. Take their help to pick up your yoga routine. Shuffle the pages and choose a pose, and enjoy yourself! Laugh and have as much fun as possible with your furry friends on your yoga journey. Yoga with Cats offers a unique experience to children and adults alike, a divinely funny book that cat lovers of all ages will adore.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      Crisis and Transformation
      September 2021

      Crisis and Transformation

      by Jean-Pierre Wils (Ed.)

      We live in an age of upheaval and crisis; our existence is at the threshold of a new epoch that leaves nothing as it was before. It became clear that the natural materials of our world in transformation were a finite and exhaustible resource. The ambitious projects of humankind were already beset by doubts and the optimism of something better in store for us in the future became ever more subdued. An era of sceptical thinking dawned. What was only recently celebrated as an achievement is today placed in question: democracy, human rights and the bond of solidarity between the generations. But the art of dialogue must always be preserved. The capacity for critical reflection must be repeatedly practised and the sensitivity of our perception deepened.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      Jewish refugees and the British nursing profession
      Medicine
      May 2024

      Jewish refugees and the British nursing profession

      A gendered opportunity

      by Jane Brooks

      This book follows the lives of female Jewish refugees who fled Nazi persecution and became nurses. Nursing was nominally a profession but with its poor pay and harsh discipline, it was unpopular with British women. In the years preceding the Second World War, hospitals in Britain suffered chronic nurse staffing crises. As the country faced inevitable war, the Government and the profession's elite courted refugees as an antidote to the shortages, but many hospitals refused to employ Continental Jews. The book explores the changes in the refugees' status and lives from the war years to the foundation of the National Health Service and to the latter decades of the twentieth century. It places the refugees at the forefront of manoeuvres in nursing practice, education and research at a time of social upheaval and alterations in the position of women.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      Scottish society 1707–1830
      Economic history
      July 2000

      Scottish society 1707–1830

      Beyond Jacobitism, t

      by Christopher A. Whatley

      Scottish Society, 1707-1830 challenges much conventional wisdom and provides readers with many new insights into Scottish social and economic history.. Argues that the Union of 1707 was vital for Scottish success, but in ways which have hitherto been overlooked.. Contests received wisdom on issues such as the role of the Kirk and other agencies for inculcating order, and argues that the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries in Scotland were years of upheaval and deep social conflict in both the Highlands and Lowlands, where commercialism and later the market economy revolutionised social relationships.. The period surrounding the Radical War in 1820 is identified as a watershed in Scottish history, almost making but also breaking the Scottish working class.. Not only on an exhaustive reading of secondary material but also incorporates a wealth of new evidence from previously little-used or unused primary sources.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      The life–cycle in Western Europe, c.1300–c.1500
      Medieval history
      May 2006

      The life–cycle in Western Europe, c.1300–c.1500

      by Deborah Youngs

      This is the first study to examine the entire life cycle in the Middle Ages. Drawing on a wide range of secondary and primary material, the book explores the timing and experiences of infancy, childhood, adolescence and youth, adulthood, old age and, finally, death. It discusses attitudes towards ageing, rites of passage, age stereotypes in operation, and the means by which age was used as a form of social control, compelling individuals to work, govern, marry and pay taxes. The wide scope of the study allows contrasts and comparisons to be made across gender, social status and geographical location. It considers whether men and women experienced the ageing process in the same way, and examines the differences that can be discerned between northern and southern Europe. The fourteenth and fifteenth centuries suffered famine, warfare, plague and population collapse. This fascinating consideration of the life cycle adds a new dimension to the debate over continuity and change in a period of social and demographic upheaval.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      The life–cycle in Western Europe, c.1300–c.1500
      Humanities & Social Sciences
      January 2020

      The life–cycle in Western Europe, c.1300–c.1500

      by S. H. Rigby, Deborah Youngs

      This is the first study to examine the entire life cycle in the Middle Ages. Drawing on a wide range of secondary and primary material, the book explores the timing and experiences of infancy, childhood, adolescence and youth, adulthood, old age and, finally, death. It discusses attitudes towards ageing, rites of passage, age stereotypes in operation, and the means by which age was used as a form of social control, compelling individuals to work, govern, marry and pay taxes. The wide scope of the study allows contrasts and comparisons to be made across gender, social status and geographical location. It considers whether men and women experienced the ageing process in the same way, and examines the differences that can be discerned between northern and southern Europe. The fourteenth and fifteenth centuries suffered famine, warfare, plague and population collapse. This fascinating consideration of the life cycle adds a new dimension to the debate over continuity and change in a period of social and demographic upheaval.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      Mika and Asa at Daycare
      Humanities & Social Sciences

      Mika and Asa at Daycare

      How Parents Can Strengthen the Bond with Their Child and Make It Easier to Start Daycare

      by Fabienne Hesse (Author), Martina Zemp (Ed.)

      The decision to have their child looked after at a daycare center outside the family triggers uncertainty among many parents. They ask themselves if, how long and how often their child should be cared for at daycare and what they need to consider for a successful daycare attendance. This book is aimed at parents and other caregivers of children who are preparing for or already attending daycare. It is intended to support the entire family in strengthening the parent-child bond and make the transition to daycare easier. The book is divided into two parts: attachment and daycare entry. The attachment part highlights the concept of attachment and explains how to strengthen parental sensitivity to foster a secure child attachment. The daycare part describes the key elements of good daycare, how to prepare the child for daycare, what aspects should be considered during the settling-in, drop-off and pick-up periods as well as the cooperation with daycare staff.

      More
    • Trusted Partner
      Reimagining business schools for the 21st century
      November 2025

      Reimagining business schools for the 21st century

      Alliance Manchester Business School

      by Kenneth McPhail, James Pendrill

      Whether it's dealing with regional economic disparities, global geopolitical upheaval, climate change, or the impact of new technologies such as artificial intelligence, we are living in pivotal times. To mark its 60th anniversary in 2025, this accessible book from Alliance Manchester Business School outlines in detail how business schools can play a significant role in confronting these huge challenges, and equip the next generation of business leaders with the skills they need to embrace them. Informing public and political debate on the role of business in both the causes and solutions to our biggest challenges the book offers a rethinking of the role of business in society. It will also discuss specific examples of how collaborations with business are leading to impact and change in society. Featuring a range of thought-provoking essays co-authored by eminent academics and business leaders, this collection will challenge the status quo and outline how business and management research is helping address grand challenges, generate economic growth, inform policy development, and define business thinking over the next generation.

      More

    Subscribe to our

    newsletter

    Powered by:

    (c) Copyright 2025 - Frankfurt Rights. All Right Reserved