Using Australian history as a case study, this collection explores the ways national identities still resonate in historical scholarship and reexamines key moments in through a transnational lens, raising important questions abo
History and Systems of Psychology provides an engaging introduction to the rich of psychology's past. Retaining clarity accessibility praised by readers of earlier editions, this classic textbook a chronological history of p
This title was first published in 2002: An intensive study of Shakespeare's most ambitious and complex achievement in the historical mode. The book offers an account of play's critical history from 1700 until 1980s, deals with aspects
This book is being planned as a tribute to Dr. Victor A. McKusick (1921 2008), who is well known as the "father of medical genetics". He was long associated with Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, first as a student in 1940s, and
As the most famous and important political leader in Athenian history, Pericles has featured prominently in descriptions analysis of democracy from antiquity to present day. Although contemporary historians have tended to treat hi
Heidegger, History and the Holocaust is an important contribution to longstanding debate concerning Martin Heidegger's association with National Socialism. Although a difficult topic, this ambitious new work moves entire on
Law and law like institutions are visible in human societies very distant from each other in time space. When it comes to observing analysing such social constructs historians, anthropologists, lawyers run into notorious difficulties in h
What does it mean to be human? There are many theories of evolution of behavior which seek to explain how our brains evolved to support unique abilities and personalities. Most of these have focused on role of size or speci
The main topic of the volume encompasses three areas of phenomenological research: person, subject, and organism. These topics interrelated in various ways. On one hand, question is Husserlian phenomenology of personhood
As disciplines, psychology and history share a primary concern with the human condition. Yet historically, relationship between two fields has been uneasy, marked by a long standing climate of mutual suspicion. This book engages h