Cambridge University Press

Analyzes both the social and biological evolution of humans, from the spoken language to today's institutions.

This volume brings together a group of contributors from varied backgrounds to tell a history of intellectual property in 50 objects.

How New South Wales has developed and differentiated itself from other Australian states.

A lively account of the people, places and events that have shaped Victoria with new illustrations, photographs and maps.

The second edition of Shakespeare's most popular comedy with an updated introduction and reading list.

An improved, larger-format edition of the Cambridge School Shakespeare plays, extensively rewritten, expanded and produced in an attractive new design.

Argues that the fundamental goals of architecture remain valid despite constant changes in human activities, technologies, and styles.

Considers why humans consider themselves superior to all other animals, and whether they are right to do so.

A fresh, provocative and engaging treatment of what science really amounts to in society, and of what it can do.