Britain’s Korean War

Britain’s Korean WarThis book investigates the UKs experience as a junior partner in the only Cold war conflict where some of the main protagonists confronted each other on the battlefield. The author assesses the strains within the Special Relationship between London and Washington and offers a new perspective on the limits and successes of British influence.

this practical book is the ultimate guide for PhD students undertaking a thesis by publication (TBP) - a thesis that includes scholarly outputs produced during the period of doctoral study

Featuring explorations of carefully chosen film scenes and key historical periods

the city is inherently multidisciplinary

is a transitional work between his writings of the 1820s (in particular his contributions to Mnemozina

Exploring the food we serve in schools

as well as exploring dramatisations of the lives of Oscar Wilde

contextualises the sport’s emergence

The commercial turn in the internationalisation of higher education generates numerous paradoxes for the university

the resultant fragmentation of British identity emerged most tellingly in artistic works: cinematic works such as Howards End depicted a richly historical land steeped in tradition and tragedy

The chapters lend support to the hypothesis that in years to come law will have a severe impact on computer science (via data protection and copyright)

culture and ethnicity are brought up and in what way they shape these encounters

Examines those policies which are ‘Europeanised’ through the EU’s processes and those policies which are retained or excluded from these processes