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Books published by Cornell University Press

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  • - Partnerships Connecting People, Plants, and Place
    by Donald A. Rakow, Meghan Z. Gough & Sharon A. Lee
    £18.99

  • Save 11%
    - Japanese Literary Modernism in the World
    by Arthur M. Mitchell
    £41.99

  • - Washington, Moscow, and the Beginning of the End of the Cold War
    by Simon Miles
    £25.99

  • - A Comparative History
    by Mark Edele, Neil J. Diamant & Martin Crotty
    £28.99

  • - Jewish World War I Veterans under Hitler
    by Michael Geheran
    £25.99

  • Save 10%
    - Ivan Turgenev and the Organic World
    by Thomas P. Hodge
    £31.49

  • - Korean Popular Culture and the Selling of Place
    by Youjeong Oh
    £16.49 - 39.99

    Pop City examines the use of Korean television dramas and K-pop music to promote urban and rural places in South Korea.

  • Save 14%
    - Memoirs of the Underground Orthodox Church in Stalin's Russia
     
    £89.49

  • Save 12%
    - Principles and Applications
    by Randall T. Schuh
    £45.99

  • - Corporate Lawyers, Statecraft, and the Making of Public-Private France
    by Antoine Vauchez & Pierre France
    £17.99

  • - US Diplomacy and the Origins of the Asian Cinema Network
    by Sangjoon Lee
    £25.99

    "This book explores the ways in which postwar Asian cinema was shaped by transnational collaborations and competitions between newly independent and colonial states at the height of Cold War cultural politics"--

  • - The Political Culture of Early Modern Russia
    by Daniel B. Rowland
    £23.49 - 89.49

  • - Narratives of Work and the Good Life in South Africa
    by Christine Jeske
    £21.49

  • - Heidegger and the Emergence of the Frankfurt School
    by Mikko Immanen
    £24.99 - 89.49

  • - Archiving and the Quest for Architectural Legacy
    by Albena Yaneva
    £22.49 - 64.99

  • - Weapons and Material Culture in France and Britain, 600-1600
    by Kristen Brooke Neuschel
    £18.99 - 64.99

    "This book analyzes the way swords were collected, used, shared, and valued by warrior elites in France and Britain for over 1,000 years, from ca 500 to 1600"--

  • - Science, Disinformation, and Politics in Berlusconi's Italy
    by Noelle Mole Liston
    £20.99 - 64.99

  • Save 10%
    - Americans, Moros, and the Colonial World
    by Oliver Charbonneau
    £34.99

    "This book reveals the little-known story of how the United States colonized and governed Southeast Asian Muslim territories in the early twentieth century"--

  • Save 11%
    - Power and Networks of Knowledge in Central Asia
    by James Pickett
    £41.99

    "Shows that the Central Asian city of Bukhara was the pivot of a transregional zone of Perso-Islamic cultural exchange, a role that endured and even expanded under Russian imperial rule"--

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    - Leaders and Exile in an Era of Accountability
    by Daniel Krcmaric
    £31.49

  • Save 14%
    - Aesthetics and Biopolitics in German Culture
    by Andreas Gailus
    £89.49

  • - Shifting Borders and Territorial Disputes
    by Nadav G. Shelef
    £23.49

    "Nadav G. Shelef explains that homelands matter deeply in domestic and international politics, their contours can change, and domestic political competition drives those changes"--

  • - Forensic Narratives from Goethe to Kafka
    by Arne Hoecker
    £20.99 - 89.49

  • Save 10%
    - Power, Proliferation, and Preventive War
    by Wallace J. Thies
    £38.49

  • - Power Politics in the Atomic Age
    by Daryl G. Press & Keir A. Lieber
    £22.49

    Leading analysts have predicted for decades that nuclear weapons would help pacify international politics. The core notion is that countries protected by these fearsome weapons can stop competing so intensely with their adversaries: they can end their arms races, scale back their alliances, and stop jockeying for strategic territory. But rarely have theory and practice been so opposed. Why do international relations in the nuclear age remain so competitive? Indeed, why are today's major geopolitical rivalries intensifying?In The Myth of the Nuclear Revolution, Keir A. Lieber and Daryl G. Press tackle the central puzzle of the nuclear age: the persistence of intense geopolitical competition in the shadow of nuclear weapons. They explain why the Cold War superpowers raced so feverishly against each other; why the creation of "e;mutual assured destruction"e; does not ensure peace; and why the rapid technological changes of the 21st century will weaken deterrence in critical hotspots around the world.By explaining how the nuclear revolution falls short, Lieber and Press discover answers to the most pressing questions about deterrence in the coming decades: how much capability is required for a reliable nuclear deterrent, how conventional conflicts may become nuclear wars, and how great care is required now to prevent new technology from ushering in an age of nuclear instability.

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    - Petroleum and the Causes of International Conflict
    by Emily Meierding
    £31.49

    "The Oil Wars Myth challenges the popular belief that countries fight wars for oil resources by identifying overlooked obstacles to these conflicts and reexamining the presumed petroleum motives for many of the twentieth century's major international wars"--

  • by Megumu Sagisawa
    £16.49

  • Save 10%
    - How Foreign Subversion Weakens the State
    by Melissa M. Lee
    £31.49

  • - Sex, Aid, and Peacekeeping
    by Jasmine-Kim Westendorf
    £22.49

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