scribe publications melbourne brunswick (9 risultati)

Paperback small trade, very good condition, minor edgewear. 258 pp. In this lively, critique, the author looks at the rise of the audience, and how unprepared the mainstream media has been for this changing balance of power. Using his experiences as a prominent political blogger, he argues that the future of meaningful journalism will rely on journalists and editors taking the audience into their confidence and working with them, rather than against them.

Paperback, very good condition, pages lightly toned, minimal edgewear corners. 256 pp. This book tells the dramatic stories of families striving toward a better life in Annawadi which is a makeshift settlement near Mumbai airport. The author uses intelligence, humour, and deep insight into what connects human beings in an era of change. Learn about the daily struggles of Abdul, Asha, Asha's daughter, and Kalu as they do their best to cope with what they have.

1st ed. Paperback trade, very good condition, pages lightly toned, minor edgewear. 273 pp. The story of Japan's worst nuclear disaster, and the attempts to suppress, downplay, and obscure its consequences. The author, a former diplomat travelled into the irradiated zone to speak to those affected, and to find out why authorities delayed warning the public about the severity of the radiation. Combining interviews, research and analysis, he reveals the extent of the disaster's consequences.

1st ed. Paperback octavo, very good condition, black & white & colour photos, few black & white cartoons, minor edgewear. 354 pp. This fascinating autobiography by Jonathan King is his story of how he organised re-enactments of some of Australian history's most exciting events on the high seas and on dry land. He met some very memorable people along the way, and has brought Australian history to life.

Australian, new ed. Paperback large trade, very good condition, cute black & white drawings, minor edgewear. 262 pp. Bestseller by Giulia Enders, a German doctor, showing how our gut is one of the most important parts of our body. New research shows that gut bacteria play a role in everything from obesity and allergies to Alzheimer's. The author begins with her personal experience of illness that inspired her research, and goes on to explain everything from the basics of nutrient absorption to the latest science linking bowel bacteria with depression. (This new edition has an additional chapter on the gut-brain connection. Translated from German.).

1st ed. Paperback small octavo, very good condition, small scuff front cover, minor edgewear. 151 pp. This is the first book since the murder of over 50 Muslims in two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, that races the fascist roots of the terrorist, and what he represents. Jeff Sparrow reveals the history of the far right, showing how fascists have adapted to the new politics of the 21st century. He argues that the mosque killer represents a disturbing new phenomenon of streaming the attack online that must be tackled. The author is a Guardian journalist and writer.

1st ed. Paperback octavo, very good condition, figures, corner tips covers little creased, minor edgewear. 280 pp. Caroline Williams goes on a mission to find the answer to the question: Can you really rewire an adult brain? This is a very intimate, fascinating journey into discovering what neuroscience can really do for us, and whether it's worth the effort.

Reprint ed. Paperback octavo, very good condition, black & white photos, pages faintly toned, minor edgewear. 400g pp. Judith Hoare relates the true story of the little-known Australian G.P. who revolutionised how we see the defining problem of our era: anxiety. Dr Weeks wrote 'Self Help for Your Nerves', which was first published in 1962 and is still in print. The anxiety treatment pioneered by Dr Weekes is now at the cutting edge of modern psychotherapies. This book is the first to tell the story of how a mistaken diagnosis of tuberculosis led to heart palpitations and anxiety, beginning her fascinating personal journey to a practical treatment for anxiety that put the power to heal into the hands of the individual.

Paperback octavo, very good condition, tiny bump top spine, top corners few pages creased (bookmarks), minor edgewear corner tips. 290 pp. Sarah Smarsh writes a topical and moving memoir of one woman's experience of working-class poverty in America. The book combines memoir with powerful analysis and cultural commentary, and looks at class, identity, and the problems of having less in a country known for its excess.