J. Walker Livres

Exploring four centuries of British history, Walker analyzes how Queen Elizabeth's image has symbolized Englishness across various political and social contexts. The book delves into diverse cultural representations, including art, literature, and popular culture, highlighting her enduring influence from the Restoration to modern times. By examining everything from Georgian ballads to Suffragette banners, Walker illustrates how the icon of Elizabeth gains significance as the concept of Englishness evolves and becomes increasingly subjective.

The book, originally published in 1859, offers a reprint of a classic work that captures the essence of its time. It presents themes and narratives that reflect the social and cultural dynamics of the era, making it a significant historical document. Readers can expect to engage with the language and ideas that shaped the period, providing insights into the thoughts and values of the 19th century. This reprint allows a new audience to appreciate and explore the literary significance of the original text.

This collection focuses on republishing classic works from the early 1900s and earlier, which are now rare and costly. The editions are designed to be affordable and maintain high quality, featuring the original text and artwork, making these timeless pieces accessible to a new generation of readers.

Focusing on the historical evolution of development administration, this book analyzes bureaucratic performance through a detailed examination of Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago from 1960 to 1995. It identifies key attributes of public bureaucracy and their impact on development outcomes, supported by both macro-level aggregate data and micro-level case studies of the Industrial Development Corporations and the Ministry of Education. The study uncovers patterns that enhance understanding of development theory and its practical implications, particularly in economic growth and women's empowerment.

Through a series of humorous true stories, a young woman recounts her transformative journey from poverty to achieving the American dream, spanning from New York to Wyoming. As she navigates her life, she evolves from an awkward tween into a confident tall redhead, reconnects with her estranged father, and confronts the harsh realities of racial injustice affecting her mixed-race family. This unique narrative promises laughter and reflection, offering a fresh perspective on resilience and identity.

The book is recognized for its cultural significance and is part of the foundational knowledge of civilization. It has been reproduced from an original artifact, maintaining fidelity to the source material, including original copyright references and library stamps. This ensures that readers can appreciate the historical context and authenticity of the work as it has been preserved in important libraries worldwide.