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Africana Methodology

A Social Study of Research, Triangulation and Meta-theory

By: James L. Conyer, Jr.

Edited By: James L. Conyer, Jr.

From £35.99

This volume critically examines the collection, interpretation, and analysis of quantitative and qualitative data from an Afrocentric perspective. It provides readers with a compilation of essays that evaluate the Africana experience from a methodological perspective.

Ambassador Frederick Reinhart and America’s Relationship with Vietnam, 1955-1957

By: Ronald B. Frankum, Jr.

From £31.99

Frederick Reinhardt arrived as US Ambassador to Vietnam during a critical time. He repaired the fragile relationship with Ngo Dinh Diem, restoring trust while overseeing pivotal events like the removal of the French, a new constitution, and Vietnam’s first national election.

Contrasting Ideals and Ends in the American and French Revolutions

By: Miguel A. Faria, Jr.

From £32.99

This book contrasts the American and French Revolutions. While American patriots sought independence to secure life and liberty, French revolutionists aimed to overturn society itself—destroying institutions in the name of a fraternity that exterminated its enemies.

Controversies in Medicine and Neuroscience

Through the Prism of History, Neurobiology and Bioethics

By: Miguel A. Faria, Jr.

From £38.99

From the unique perspective of a neurosurgeon and medical historian, this book explores fascinating topics in the life sciences—from historic advances in psychosurgery and neurobiology to the ancient mystery of Neolithic trepanation and the complexities of modern bioethics.

Cuba’s Eternal Revolution through the Prism of Insurgency, Socialism, and Espionage

By: Miguel A. Faria, Jr.

From £36.99

Beyond defining moments like the Bay of Pigs, this book reveals lesser-known events: Che’s adventures, Castro’s possible link to JFK’s assassination, and Cuba’s silent wars. Utilizing sources previously available only in Spanish, it corrects the record on the Cuban Revolution.

Reconceptualizing Mental Illness in the Digital Age

Ghosts in the Machine

By: Elliott B. Martin, Jr.

From £32.99

In the Digital Age, suicide rates have soared and depression has become the world’s most debilitating disease. Living in a 24/7 miasma of media bombardment and mental exhaustion, it’s time for a reassessment of mental illness and the possibility of achieving wellness.

Reconceptualizing Mental Illness in the Viral Age

Souls in the Machine

By: Elliott B. Martin, Jr.

From £33.99

In the post-COVID viral age, social contagions and irresistible technology create new techno-psychopathologies. As the cybersphere rewires our minds, the checklist diagnostics used to define mental illness have become obsolete. The human mind is fundamentally different.

Stalin, Mao, Communism, and their 21st-Century Aftermath in Russia and China

By: Miguel A. Faria, Jr.

From £39.99

Challenging the official record, this book reveals the gruesome history of communism under Stalin and Mao and their confrontations with the West. A stark warning against totalitarianism and a powerful argument for freedom.

The Roman Republic, History, Myths, Politics, and Novelistic Historiography

By: Miguel A. Faria, Jr.

£89.99

This book penetrates the myths of Roman history, narrating its epic story from the founding of the Republic, through civil wars, to the rise of the Empire. One lesson is learned: Liberty is too valuable to be forsaken for the safety of “bread and circuses.”

The Roots of Western Swing

Texas Swing, Race, Radio and Records

By: John L. Clark, Jr.

From £29.99

This book details the early history of Western swing—a hybrid of country, jazz, and blues. In the 1930s, musicians influenced by jazz foregrounded improvisation and blues expression to develop an original style that reached its peak popularity in the 1940s.

Author

Author's books

Controversies in Medicine and Neuroscience

Reconceptualizing Mental Illness in the Viral Age