This book comprehensively discusses the British government's policies in regulating and controlling monopolistic practices in the industrial sector. Paul H. Guénault and J. M. Jackson outline the legal framework, economic policies, and institutions involved in overseeing business competition in Britain in the mid-20th century. The analysis covers the background to the formation of anti-monopol…
This volume provides a detailed chronological record of political, social, and economic developments in the Soviet Union during the pivotal year of 1989. Compiled from a wide range of official documents, news reports, and archival materials, the book traces major reforms, internal conflicts, institutional changes, and public movements that accelerated the disintegration of the Soviet system. It…
“The Tunnels of Cu Chi” provides a compelling and detailed account of the underground tunnel networks used by the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War. Through interviews, historical research, and firsthand exploration, Tom Mangold and John Penycate reveal how the tunnels served as a strategic defense system, living quarters, communication routes, and battle positions. The book illustrates the …
The Soviet Union in the 1980s is a scholarly volume featuring articles presented in the Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science. This issue analyzes the political, economic, and social dynamics of the USSR during a transformative decade marked by stagnation, leadership transitions, and the early stages of reform. Contributors examine Soviet domestic and foreign policy, ideological devel…
“Basic Documents in American History” is a curated collection of foundational texts that shaped the political, social, and legal development of the United States. Compiled by historian Richard B. Morris, the book presents key documents—from colonial charters and revolutionary writings to early national policies—that illustrate the evolution of American governance and democratic ideals. …
Volume III of Great Britain: Foreign Policy and the Span of Empire, 1689–1971 is a documentary series that presents primary sources on British foreign policy and the development of the British Empire over nearly three centuries. Compiled by Joel H. Wiener, this book brings together official documents, speeches, government reports, and contemporary writings that reflect the dynamics of interna…
The Soviet Achievement by J. P. Nettl is an illustrated historical and analytical survey of the development of the Soviet Union, highlighting its political, social, economic, and cultural evolution. Through 144 illustrations, including 19 in color, the book presents an accessible yet scholarly exploration of the USSR's rise, ideological foundations, institutional structures, and international i…
White House Diary presents President Jimmy Carter’s detailed, day-to-day reflections during his years in the White House from 1977 to 1981. Drawn from his personal diary entries, the book provides an intimate look at major political decisions, diplomatic challenges, and domestic issues faced during his presidency. Carter offers insights into global events, key policy debates, and his interact…
British Diplomacy in Asia by Mahavir P. Srivastava provides an in-depth examination of British diplomatic policy and strategy in Asia from the colonial era to the early 20th century. The discussion covers Britain's role in the Persian Gulf, Soviet Central Asia, Tibet, China, India, and Burma, as well as the geopolitical dynamics that shaped international relations in the region. The author anal…
A Modern History of Soviet Georgia by David Marshall Lang provides a comprehensive examination of Georgia’s political, social, and cultural development under Soviet rule. Drawing upon historical records, archival materials, and scholarly analysis, Lang traces the transformation of Georgia from its incorporation into the Soviet Union to its emergence as a distinct republic within the Soviet sy…