From a New York Times bestselling author and expert on Middle Eastern conflict and counterterrorism comes an eye-opening biography of Meir Dagan, one the most successful spymasters Israel has ever produced, focusing on the nation's brilliant espionage operations and intelligence relationships with the US, China, Russia, and across the Middle East.

The book presents the history of Polish architecture and architects in the years 1944-1989, focusing on selected issues, including both the development of architecture itself and the conditions of practicing architecture in the socialist country.

The Architecture of the Bight of Biafra challenges linear assumptions about agency, progress and domination in colonial and postcolonial cities adding a sub-Saharan case study to existing scholarship on globalization and modernity.

As the first analysis of the archives of international courts, examining how these archives produce particular understandings of what the 'international community' is, the book is essential reading for IR and ILAW scholars and archival scientists, as well as historians interested in the relationship between history, memory and law.

Tiffany Caesar's empowering work highlights the contributions of six extraordinary Africana women educators who have contributed to African-Centered education.

Andreas Østhagen challenges simplistic geopolitical approaches and analyses Arctic security through the interplay of geography and state practices. Key topics include the USA's and Norway's role in the Arctic, Russia's security interests, and the emergence of China. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

Discover how nineteenth century explorers set the stage for today’s Arctic climate crisis.