Bücher von P. Jones

The Pobratim A Slav Novel, a classical book, has been considered essential throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we at Alpha Editions have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies of their original work and hence the text is clear and readable.

Paula ist eine organisierte, zielstrebige, junge Frau, die einen bestimmten Lebensplan verfolgt: Das Studium absolvieren, einen gut bezahlten Job ergattern, den Traummann heiraten und eine Familie gründen. Den Traummann meint Paula bereits gefunden zu haben. Seit einiger Zeit datet sie Mister Perfekt, der sie auf Händen trägt und ihr jeden Wunsch von den Lippen abliest. Alles verläuft nach Plan, bis sie Amanda kennenlernt. Die temperamentvolle Frau bringt Paulas Selbstbild und ihren Lebensplan erst ins Schwanken und lässt dann beides wie ein Kartenhaus einstürzen. Zwischen den beiden Frauen, die unterschiedlicher nicht sein könnten, entwickelt sich eine Liebe, die genauso stark wie zerbrechlich ist. Kein klassischer Liebesroman, sondern eine Geschichte, die nur das Leben selbst schreiben kann! Berührend, unterhaltsam, spannend und basierend auf wahren Begebenheiten.

Marxist thinking can offer a critical understanding of education in an international context. Jones tackles these issues from a variety of angles and perspectives, taking advantage of recent theoretical innovations in Marxist analysis as well as the personal experiences of educational practitioners with Marxist commitments.

From 1970 to 1977 a major project to uncover source material for students of contemporary British history and politics was undertaken at the British Library of Political and Economic Science.

The book poses and explores questions about the roles of antiretroviral treatment and human rights in the global AIDS epidemic. A novel approach is used, which places treatment and human rights in the context of global debates, national struggles, and, especially, a case study of the lived experiences within a local community in South Africa.

This detailed study of Williams unlocks his late sociology of culture. It covers previously overlooked aspects, such as his critique of Birmingham cultural studies, his use of an Adorno-like approach to 'cultural production', his 'social formalist' alternative to structuralism and post-structuralism and his approach to 'the media'.