Brian Jenkins Livres

The Paris riots of February 1934 marked a pivotal moment in interwar France, nearly toppling the democratic regime as fascist rioters clashed with citizens. This event catalyzed a deep political polarization, leading to a surge in membership for extreme right-wing paramilitary leagues and the left-wing Popular Front coalition. The ensuing conflict, often referred to as a 'French civil war,' set the stage for a decade of turmoil, culminating in the Liberation of France in 1944. This book offers a comprehensive analysis of this critical historical moment.

Set in 1855 Glasgow, the story follows Madeleine Smith, a socialite who engages in a flirtation with Pierre L'Angelier, a clerk aspiring for a better life. Initially, the relationship serves as a mere distraction for her, but as it becomes sexual, the dynamics of power shift dramatically. This exploration of class disparity and desire reveals the complexities of their connection and the consequences of their actions.

The book, first published in 1999, is part of Routledge's collection under Taylor & Francis, focusing on significant themes and insights relevant to its field. It offers a comprehensive exploration of its subject matter, contributing valuable perspectives and scholarly analysis. The work is intended for readers seeking in-depth understanding and context, making it a noteworthy addition to academic literature.

In a concise, authoritative, and gripping telling, Brian Michael Jenkins--one of our leading authorities on national security and an advisor to governments, presidents and CEOs--provides a masterly account of what kind of future the planet might be facing...by looking at the world's long history of epidemics and discerning what was common about their aftermath

The narrative explores Brian Jenkins' childhood experiences in a gas board cottage devoid of modern amenities, situated between a refuse tip and gasworks. Through vivid recollections, he shares the challenges and adventures of growing up in such a stark environment, highlighting themes of resilience and the impact of surroundings on one's upbringing. Jenkins' story offers a poignant glimpse into a unique and difficult childhood, revealing how these formative experiences shaped his identity.

Focusing on the post-revolutionary period, this book offers a concise history of French nationalism, tracing its evolution from 1789 to the present. The author provides an original analysis that highlights the key developments and transformations in national identity over more than two centuries. With a new preface, this edition enriches the discussion of how historical events have shaped contemporary French nationalism.

The 1857 murder of a wealthy dentist by Emma Cunningham, a widow rumored to be his lover, highlights societal anxieties in New York amid the escalating national crisis over slavery. The case captivated public attention and reflected fears about the rising number of domestic murders by women, threatening the established patriarchal order. This incident serves as a lens to explore the intersection of crime, gender roles, and societal tensions during a pivotal moment in American history.

A revised edition of this book on the audit of computer based systems, which now includes updated material on computer security, incorporating the requirements of the Computer Security Act 1990. It also contains new material on assessing business and computer risks and their effect on the approach to auditing computer based systems. This book should be useful to practising accountants, internal auditors and managers, and should also assist tutors and students.