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        September 2012

        Making Sadza With Deaf Zimbabwean Women

        A Missiological Reorientation of Practical Theological Method

        by VanGilder, Kirk

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        June 2012

        Latent Doof

        Roman

        by Spader, Kirk

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        September 2015

        Latent Wild

        Roman

        by Spader, Kirk

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        January 2002

        Ein Fall von Glück

        Mein neues Leben nach dem Schlaganfall

        by Douglas, Kirk

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        December 2013

        Truth recovery in Northern Ireland

        by Kirk Simpson

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        1987

        Griechische Mythen

        Ihre Bedeutung und Funktion

        by Kirk, Geoffrey S

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        June 2004

        Working towards the Führer

        Essays in honour of Sir Ian Kershaw

        by Anthony McElligott, Tim Kirk

        Working towards the Führer brings together leading historians writing on the Third Reich, in honour of Sir Ian Kershaw, whose own work, along with that of the contributors to this volume has done much to challenge and change our understanding of the way Nazi Germany functioned. Covering issues such as the legacy of the world wars, the female voter, propaganda, occupied lands, the judiciary, public opinion and resistance, this volume furthers the debate on how Nazi Germany operated. Gone are the post-war stereotypes of a monolithic state driven forward by a single will towards war and genocide. Instead there is a more complex picture of the regime and its actions, one that shows the instability of the dictatorship, its dependence on a measure of consent as well as coercion, which recognises the constraints on political action, the fickleness of popular attitudes and the ambiguous, ephemeral nature of acclamation and opposition alike. This is a remarkable collection of essays by leading historians in the field that will undoubtedly be welcomed by students and lecturers of German History. ;

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        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.

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        Mycology, fungi (non-medical)
        January 1984

        A Monograph of the Choanephoraceae

        by Edited by Paul M Kirk

        Mycological monograph on the Choanphoraceae

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        October 2018

        Der Federndieb

        Ein passionierter Fliegenfischer kommt dem größten Museumsraub der Naturgeschichte auf die Spur

        by Johnson, Kirk Wallace / Übersetzt von Schwarzer, Jochen

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        February 2017

        Labour and the politics of Empire

        Britain and Australia 1900 to the present

        by Neville Kirk, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie

        This is a pathbreaking comparative and trans-national study of the neglected influences of nation, empire and race upon the development and electoral fortunes of the Labour Party in Britain and the Australian Labor Party from their formative years of the 1900s to the elections of 2010. Based upon extensive primary and secondary source-based research in Britain and Australia over several years, it makes a new and original contribution to the fields of labour, imperial and 'British world' history. The book offers the challenging conclusion that the forces of nation, empire and race exerted much greater influence upon Labour politics in both countries than suggested by 'traditionalists' and 'revisionists' alike. The book will appeal to undergraduates, postgraduates, scholars in history and politics and all those interested in and concerned with the past, present and future of Labour politics in Britain, Australia and more generally.

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