Experts on learning for democracy come together to explore why and how the gap in civic competence should be bridged. They make the case for a more effective form of political education that can enable citizens to learn to exert their influence over their government in an informed and meaningful manner.

Who's Who is Russia and the Soviet Union is a unique reference guide on the leading political, economic, cultural, military, scientific and sporting personalities from 1900-1991. Including biographical information, a glossary, a chronology of events and an A-Z layout, it is invaluable for students, teachers, researchers and general readers.

This carefully argued case for a federal Europe proposes that national sovereignty has become increasingly untenable as mechanisms perpetuating fiscal, social, and environmental inequities transcend borders. A federal, democratized EU would strengthen Europe in the face of geopolitical uncertainty.

So whose Wales is it? There is a degree of ambiguity that runs through Welsh politics that in turn has hindered discussions of a clear Welsh political identity. Can any one party claim to have done more than any other in the fight for securing and developing Welsh devolution? This book looks at these claims and counterclaims.

A provocative challenge to the standard ideology that Western power is a benevolent force in the world.