Bøker utgitt av C Hurst & Co Publishers Ltd

From war with the British to the enslavement of Indians, Ivermee uncovers the dark history of France's doomed imperial project in South Asia.

How have Central Asians responded to China's growing role in their countries? Can Beijing maintain its dominant position in an increasingly hostile region?

A definitive study of a hotly debated phenomenon: migration into Europe and America, its socioeconomic impacts, and the eternal policy efforts to stop the inevitable.

A renowned social scientist reflects on democratisation theory as applied in the Middle East.

A new look at the life and works of William Blake, revealing the full complexity and enduring legacy of this deeply spiritual, politically radical figure.

A compelling history of the women who started their own police force in 1914-as war, social upheaval and gender injustice gripped the UK.

A vivid history of the 100-year battle for British disability rights, spotlighting enraging injustices and inspiring campaigns, past and present: this fight isn't over.

An offbeat meander through the streets and histories of the great Italian capital, where the past is always present.

A lively history of an extraordinary island and the people who call it home.

In this haunting, probing book, an award-winning journalist interviews ordinary Kashmiris about the tales of war told in their homes-and shaping their communities.

Explores how neoliberal ideology and historical governance traditions come together in contemporary Morocco.

A pioneering account of how African revolutionaries benefitted from North Korean aid in their struggles for independence--and how they repay this support today.

An international history of the uncanny in the 1920s and 1930s

This riveting book is an astonishing testimony of what befell two sisters, Whitehouse's own mother-in-law and aunt, who managed to escape the killing fields in Vichy France against all odds.

A biography of Viktor Bout, a 'warlord's warlord' who may be the man to replace Putin.

Is there a universal theory for the conduct of war?

Ransomware, such as the hacking of the NHS for extortion, is a growing issue. It becomes 'Ransom War' when our national security is threatened.

True stories from the Western volunteers serving in the Ukrainian International Legion fighting Russia on the frontline.

Explains how, against the odds, pioneering start-ups have taken on established firms and revolutionised global commerce--with huge implications for the future of business.

An inside account of conflict, collapse and innovative approaches to reconstruction in Libya's challenging post-2011 landscape.

Globalised manufacturing, multinational hegemony, street violence and urban securitisation come together in this eye-opening study of Karachi's economic 'order'.

A vibrant tapestry of Srinagar's rich historical and cultural heritage.

A thoroughly researched biography of the influential and bestselling author of King Solomon's Mines, shining light on his formative years in South Africa.

Why has the European Union failed to combat rising authoritarianism within its own ranks? And how can it defend democratic governance inside member countries?

Charts the evolution of the Russia-Iran relationship in the twenty-first century, from tenuous alignment to robust partnership.

When President George H.W. Bush and General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev convened in Malta in December 1989, superpower contestation gave way to a new era of US unipolarity. In Africa, the Cold War had already ended. The Soviet Union had abandoned its Marxist-Leninist client states, and Cuban forces were leaving Angola. Yet, just five years later, Washington's hegemonic aspirations in Africa seemed quixotic at best and delusional at worst. US military defeat in Somalia and the 1994 Rwandan Genocide both highlighted the absence of American grand strategy. Over the next quarter-century, the US ceded its economic primacy in Africa to China and was relegated to a spectator role in key security crises. Could the US have forestalled the continent's embrace of multipolarity through consistent engagement and a firm break from Cold War thinking? And is the crumbling of US power there reversible? Rudderless Superpower addresses these questions through a meticulous chronological examination of US policy in Africa since the 1990s. In a break from traditional accounts revolving around crisis moments and leadership at the White House, Ramani contends that the perpetuation of Cold War-era mistakes and diplomatic failures placed US influence in Africa on a path of inexorable decline.

An incisive study of one of the world's most important, and rapidly complexifying, international partnerships.

A micro-history of 'Charlemagne's city' in the First and Second World Wars, its inhabitants' embrace of Nazism, and Churchill's response.

A world-leading expert on Myanmar assesses the ongoing popular uprising against the military junta that deposed Aung San Suu Kyi.