Bookshop – Page 23 – Cambridge Scholars Publishing

On Autobiographical Memory

By: Anita Kasabova

£29.99

What happens when we remember? This book argues that autobiographical memory is not a recollection but an active, imaginative reconstruction of our past, linking historical philosophy from Bolzano and Husserl with contemporary cognitive science.

Stepney

Profile of a London Borough from the Outbreak of the First World War to the Festival of Britain, 1914-1951

By: Samantha L. Bird

From £29.99

A vivid history of Stepney, an iconic East End borough. From the murders of Jack the Ripper and the Blitz to the Battle of Cable Street, this ground-breaking book charts the rise and fall of the docks, waves of immigration, and the struggles of its people.

Mapping Metabiographical Heartlands in Marina Warner’s Fiction

By: Souhir Zekri

From £29.99

This accessible guide explores literary theory through Marina Warner’s fiction, covering pressing issues like colonialism, displacement, and women's oppression. Blending close textual analysis with jargon-free overviews, it is ideal for students, researchers, and teachers.

This accessible guide explores literary theory through Marina Warner’s fiction, covering pressing issues like colonialism, displacement, and women’s oppression. Blending close textual analysis with jargon-free overviews, it is ideal for students, researchers, and teachers.

Philosophical Essays on Ugo Nespolo’s Art and Cinema

Edited By: Daniela Angelucci, Davide Dal Sasso

From £29.99

This collection of philosophical essays analyses the Italian artist Ugo Nespolo’s poetics from different theoretical perspectives, focused in particular on his artworks and films.

We Are What We Remember

The American Past Through Commemoration

Edited By: Laura Mattoon D’Amore, Jeffrey Meriwether

From £29.99

Commemoration doesn't just capture history—it creates new narratives that reflect our current values. As our views on race, gender, and class change, so do our commemorations. How do we repair the damage of the past and name forgotten histories?

Commemoration doesn’t just capture history—it creates new narratives that reflect our current values. As our views on race, gender, and class change, so do our commemorations. How do we repair the damage of the past and name forgotten histories?

Once upon a Time

Myth, Fairy Tales and Legends in Margaret Atwood’s Writings

Edited By: Sarah A. Appleton

£29.99

Essays by influential scholars explore Margaret Atwood’s use of myth, fairy tales, and archetypal narratives to illuminate her fiction and poetry. This collection demonstrates how Atwood revisions old stories, creating a familiar yet unique reading experience.

Russell Revisited

Critical Reflections on the Thought of Bertrand Russell

Edited By: Alan Schwerin under the auspices of the Bertrand Russell Society

£29.99

Bertrand Russell played a central role in modern philosophy. How do we account for the abiding interest in him? Accessibility. This collection of recent scholarship serves as a testament to the value of Russell’s diverse contributions to challenging philosophical issues.

Bodily Inscriptions

Interdisciplinary Explorations into Embodiment

Edited By: Lori Duin Kelly

£29.99

This collection of essays explores the body as a site of cultural inscription within popular culture. Topics range from fat and anorexia to tattoos, mastectomy, and gender identity, drawing on perspectives from Queer Theory, Fat, and Disability Studies.

The Gender of Debt

The Last 50,000 Years

By: Mariano Pavanello

From £29.99

Male hunting and female gathering were the two forces of production during 99% of the life of mankind on Earth. This book demonstrates, from a historical and an economic point of view, how the female contribution has been so important to the success of our species.

Agency, Loneliness, and the Female Protagonist in the Victorian Novel

By: Marie Hendry

From £29.99

Many female Victorian-era heroines find themselves expressing a form of loneliness directly connected to their lack of agency in the social structures that define their lives. This publication investigates how this theme appears across a number of nineteenth-century novels.

The Therapeutic, Nutritional and Cosmetic Properties of Donkey Milk

By: Paolo Polidori, Silvia Vincenzetti

From £29.99

This book provides scientific evidence for the health benefits of donkey milk. Recent clinical trials have tested it as a replacement for cow's milk in infants with a cow milk protein allergy, demonstrating its nutritional properties are very similar to human milk.

This book provides scientific evidence for the health benefits of donkey milk. Recent clinical trials have tested it as a replacement for cow’s milk in infants with a cow milk protein allergy, demonstrating its nutritional properties are very similar to human milk.

Diaspora Poetics in South Asian English Writings

Edited By: Eeshan Ali, Md. Rakibul Islam

From £29.99

This volume brings together various discussions on various South Asian Diaspora writers of diverse sociopolitical backgrounds. It provides perspectives drawn from border studies, philosophical studies, and regional issues of South Asia.

V.M.Chernov

Theorist, Leader, Politician

By: Alexander Trapeznik

£29.99

As leader of Russia's largest revolutionary party, Viktor Chernov was the democratic alternative to the Bolsheviks. Elected President of the Constituent Assembly, his vision for a 'third force' was shattered, leading to a tragic life in exile.

As leader of Russia’s largest revolutionary party, Viktor Chernov was the democratic alternative to the Bolsheviks. Elected President of the Constituent Assembly, his vision for a ‘third force’ was shattered, leading to a tragic life in exile.

Current Trends in Human Ecology

Edited By: Alpina Begossi, Priscila Lopes

From £29.99

This interdisciplinary book explores human ecology, revealing the social and cultural processes linking us to our environment. Using global case studies on climate change, it shows how degradation affects vulnerable communities and offers sustainable alternatives.

Close Readings of Jane Austen’s Emma, Volume II

Edited By: Kenneth R. Morefield

From £29.99

This volume continues the series project of providing interpretations of selected novels through analyses of each of its chapters. It provides in-depth explications of Austen’s text in order to illustrate its thematic complexity and model the practice of close reading.

A Marxist Critique of Latin American Colonial Studies

By: Malcolm K. Read

From £29.99

This volume confronts discourse theory in colonial studies, arguing societies are split vertically by class, not by geography. It claims the radical-sounding rhetoric of 'post' movements, far from resisting imperialism, actually greases the mechanisms of finance capital.

This volume confronts discourse theory in colonial studies, arguing societies are split vertically by class, not by geography. It claims the radical-sounding rhetoric of ‘post’ movements, far from resisting imperialism, actually greases the mechanisms of finance capital.

Bruce Springsteen’s America

A Dream Deferred

By: Alessandro Portelli

From £29.99

Moving from jargon-free critical analysis to a fan’s passionate participatory research, this book places work and class at the centre of Bruce Springsteen’s oeuvre. It presents him as the bard of the downtrodden and is testament to the life-giving power of rock and roll.

Behind the Words

The FCO, Hegemonolingualism and the End of Britain's Freedom

By: William Mallinson

From £29.99

Standard English is not a question of class, but of education. This book tears up that falsehood, demonstrating through original texts how the attack on clear English has infected the Foreign Office, leading to a serious loss in Britain’s independence.

Music, Metamorphosis and Capitalism

Self, Poetics and Politics

Edited By: John Wall

£29.99

These essays view music like rock, pop, and metal from socio-political, aesthetic, and psychological perspectives. Arguing for music's cultural embeddedness, this volume embraces the aesthetic as a form of social critique that scrutinizes theory itself.

These essays view music like rock, pop, and metal from socio-political, aesthetic, and psychological perspectives. Arguing for music’s cultural embeddedness, this volume embraces the aesthetic as a form of social critique that scrutinizes theory itself.

Last Letters

Edited By: Sylvie Crinquand

£29.99

This collection of essays is devoted to last letters: notes to sever a relationship, messages written before death, and even fictional texts or poems. By focussing on these ultimate messages, the contributors provide an original approach to closure.