In its collective authorship, it documents the cultural diversity of the organisation, showing how the extraordinary people who worked there, and the magnificent, chaotic building they shared, shaped one another. We use the word "tales" to signal that this is a book that mixes genres - ethnographic and folkloric stories, oral histories and jokes

International law is a popular subject which attracts large numbers of students

Sigov reflected that Azerbaijan appeared to be among the lesser known of the former Soviet countries, so with his book he wanted to tell British readers about this beautiful country and show them its many sides: the fantastic people, the extraordinary lushness and depth of its culture, the traditions that have been endured across time and the strikingly modern technologies employed by the booming oil and gas industries

Over 660 articles by the world's leading critics and authorities of the dance provide a unique source of information on every aspect of the art-the ballet, ethnic, modern dance, techniques and theories, the stories of all the important works in the repertoire, all the trends and ideas that have helped to shape and inspire this great art form

Renowned for its classic rolling steppe land -from where, in times past, nomadic Mongol clans and confederations swept out to conquer much of the known world - it also boasts snow-capped peaks towering over wide, grassy valleys, meandering rivers and great lakes, as well as badlands, dramatic gorges and mighty sand dunes rising from flat desert floors

Dune Messiah is a science fiction novel by Frank Herbert, the second in his Dune series of six novels

In the collection it is presented about the competitiveness of the subjects of the market of the member states of the Customs Union and the Common Economic Space in the world commodity markets

This is a story of history, adventure, and romance that spans nineteenth-century colonial tumult to World War II - as told through the eyes of three women of the same family.

“A Foreign Country” describes today’s wars and morally ambiguous tactics — including “passive rendition” and “outsourced torture” — with an acerbity that might make le Carré proud