Bøker utgitt av arima publishing

Particles are the building blocks of the universe, shaping our very existence, as long as we view them as particles and not nebulous quantum objects! For centuries, scientists have sought to discover and understand more about these particles, trying to unlock the secrets of how our universe was created and what will happen to it in the future, and thankfully we have now discovered a lot of answers in recent years. As an introduction to particle physics, which is aimed at physics undergraduates, this book discusses the range of quarks, leptons and bosons that we know or believe exist and the search for as yet undiscovered particles, including CERN's work on the Large Hadron Collider. The book also examines ways of testing whether or not an interaction would be possible or forbidden and also ways in which to identify unknown particles seen in a collision event. We also consider dark matter, what indicates that it exists and some possible candidates for it, and dark energy, the mysterious force that is actually causing the expansion of the universe to accelerate. David Chapple is a physicist who lectures in the OUDCE Department of the University of Oxford in particle physics, quantum physics and cosmology.

Leeds Medieval Studies is an international, refereed journal based in the University of Leeds Institute for Medieval Studies. It is the successor to and continuation of Leeds Studies in English (founded 1932) and The Bulletin of International Medieval Research (founded 1995).

IntroductionIntroduction: Ethics and expressions - by Tess Scholfield-PetersPapersLeaving Auschwitz: Exploring the complexities of third-generation Holocaust narrative - by Janine SchlossWhen the story remains untold: Making meaning of the Holocaust from a third-generation perspective - by Anne Elizabeth HandIn word and deed: A scenic story about guilt in the third generation - by Simon Arnold'I have bits and pieces': Comparing accounts of the Holocaust from survivors and their grandchildren - by Tamar AizenbergArticlesExploring the legacy of partition through inherited memories - by Deborah NixonBiographers/historians as surrogate family - by Anne SarzinPlusBook review by Kurt Sengul

Special double issueIndigenous communication landscapesGuest editorialHow Indigenous narratives are embedded within, emerging from and calling across landscapes - by O. Ripeka Mercier, Beth Ginondidoy Leonard and Debra HarryPapersSpeaking into the silences: American Indian representation and negotiation in news media - by Melissa Greene-BlyeWe are not your offensive mascots: Knowledge surveys exploring US national coverage and comments about Native people - by Victoria LaPoe, by Victoria LaPoe, Sarah Liese, Candi Carter Olson, Cristina Azocar, Benjamin R. LaPoe II, Bharbi Hazarika and Julia WeberMissing women news coverage and implications of standpoint theory - by Grace James, Victoria LaPoe, Benjamin R. LaPoe II and Alesha DavisPouwhenua: Marking and storying the ancestral landscape - by Margaret Forster and Peter MeihanaTautitotito - Kama'ilio: Talking story - Health storytelling between relations - by Ashlea Gillon, Samantha Keaulana-Scott, Kiri West and Mapuana AntonioShijyaa haa research: Reflections on positionality, relationality and commonality - by Charleen Fisher and Nina Nikola DoeringTraversing Indigenous communication landscapes: Translation, uptake and impact of Māori research - by Tanya Allport, Tom Johnson and Meretini Bennett-HuxtableNgā taonga tuku iho: Intergenerational transmission using archives - by Peter-Lucas Jones, Keoni Mahelona, Suzanne Duncan and Gianna LeoniKia tangata whenua: Artificial intelligence that grows from the land and people - by Peter-Lucas Jones, Keoni Mahelona, Suzanne Duncan and Gianna LeoniFuture visions for te taiao: Re-imagining environmental governance and political communication through film - by Ellen TapsellExamining how Reservation dogs and Rutherford Falls critically craft community narratives: Indigenous storytellers celebrate non-stereotypical designs - by Benjamin R. LaPoe II, Victoria L. LaPoe, Sarah Liese, Hannah Ötting and Julia Weber

The aim of this book is to provide a clear, succinct, and readable exposition of the law of contract in England and Wales, covering all aspects of the subject from the formation of a binding agreement to remedies for its breach. As such, it will be of value to both law students and those studying for business degrees and non-legal professional exams. It is hoped that the book will fill the (often neglected) middle ground between brief introductions and the major but lengthy works on the subject. As well as discussing historic but still important cases, the book considers a wealth of recent decisions to give a firmly contemporary feel to its analysis.

Social media has revolutionised journalism and wider society, for good and bad. Journalists have powerful tools - but are watching the collapse of a newspaper industry failing to compete with social media platforms. Individuals can make their contribution to the global conversation, but at the price of vicious and intimidatory trolling which threatens freedom of expression. Social media has transformed political campaigning but its recent misuse in the UK and US undermines democracy. This book recognises the good and looks at ways to minimise the bad, with contributions from leading experts in journalism, politics and digital media, as well as the latest academic research.Contributors Professor Leighton Andrews, Paul Armstrong, Professor Patrick Barwise, Sir Peter Bazalgette, Amy Binns, Vincent Campbell, Baroness Shami Chakrabati, Jim Chisholm, Alex Connock, Paul Connew, Alex DeGroote, Sean Dodson, Torin Douglas, Bill Dunlop, Dipsy Edmunds, Professor Chris Frost, Professor Christian Fuchs, Professor Ivor Gaber, Alan Geere, Tom George, Faith Gordon, Christopher Graham, Phil Harding, Professor Jeff Jarvis, Gina Miller, Denis Muller, Agnes Nairn, Professor John Naughton, David Nolan, Michelle O'Reilly, John Price, Paul Reilly, Greg Rowett, Alan Rusbridger, Professor Richard Sambrook, Kostas Saltzis, Professor Michael Schrage, Prosper Tatendra, Mark Thompson and Claire Wolfe.Editors John Mair has been the lead editor of all 25 Abramis 'hackademic' texts. He is a former BBC producer and university lecturer.Tor Clark is Associate professor in journalism at the University of Leicester and a former regional newspaper editor.Neil Fowler is the former editor of four UK regional daily newspapers and of Which? magazine. He is an Associate Member of Nuffield College, Oxford.Raymond Snoddy OBE is the former media editor of The Times and media correspondent of the Financial Times.Richard Tait CBE is Professor of Journalism at Cardiff University and former Editor In Chief of ITN.The Abramis 'Hackademic' Series This is the 25th in the Abramis 'Hackademic' series. Titles have ranged from the Arab Spring to Phone Hacking to Brexit and Trump and the futures of the BBC and Channel Four. All are available on Amazon.

Hughes Syndrome is now recognised as a major 'new' disease. It has been described by colleague Dr Josep Font of Barcelona, as, "one of the two new diseases (with AIDS) of the 20th century".The messages are simple. Blood clots can cause untold damage. The tendency to 'sticky blood' found in Hughes Syndrome can be diagnosed by simple blood tests. The use of medicines, some as simple as aspirin, can protect against the clotting tendency. Kay Thackray here provides just the sort of clear guidance patients with Hughes Syndrome need. Coming from a patient, and coming straight from the heart, I believe that the lessons provided by this book are beyond value. - Munther A Khamashta MD FRCP Consultant Physician, Lupus Unit ST THOMAS' HOSPITAL, LONDON