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086840925103020868409251039780868409252159780868409252BC1A01Spearritt, Peter192WZG0102On 19 March 1932, after nine years? planning and building, more than a million Australians crossed the newly opened Sydney Harbour Bridge, the largest arch bridge in the world. This lavishly illustrated book celebrates the 75th anniversary of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. It tells the extraordinary story of its design and construction and how it became a much-loved feature of the city, from the time of De Groot cutting the official ribbon when it opened, to spectacular fireworks and bridge-climbers today. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0868409251.jpgUNSW Press01UNSW Press042007020101240mm02240mm08680grUNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 086840415202020868404152039780868404158159780868404158BB1A01Koslow, Tony292WNA0102Combines history, ecology and conservation. It is the story of the discovery of the deep sea, of Mankind?s unfolding understanding of the deep. Tony Koslow synthesizes the rapidly developing field of deep-sea ecology with an overview of the current crisis in deepwater conservation, created by expanding, largely unregulated deepwater fisheries, and points the way toward a global solution.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0868404152.jpgUNSW Press01UNSW Press022007020101240mm02210mmUNIREPS0210200702010249.95UNIREPS05AU020120070201 086840891303020868408913039780868408910159780868408910BC1A01Robin, Libby272JHMC0102In this book Libby Robin explores the links between nature and nation. By looking at some of those who observe the natural world most closely ? including scientists, field naturalists and farmers ? she tells the story of how we as a nation have come to understand our land. Having left the cultural cringe behind, settler Australians are struggling with the ?strange nature? of this continent. Robin suggests new ways of living in an arid and urbanised continent in times of global change, and gives hope that Australia can move beyond the biological cringe.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0868408913.jpgUNSW Press01UNSW Press042007020101235mm02155mm08370grUNIREPS02210239.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 086840994402020868409944039780868409948159780868409948BC1A01Biddle, Jennifer160JFSL90102A unique book that combines an appreciation of Aboriginal art with contemporary theoretical concerns. On one level it is a beautifully illustrated book about contemporary Aboriginal art from the Central Desert of Australia, which has become immensely popular in the world?s art markets. At the same time the book will draw on various theoretical considerations as it attempts to define, explain and understand this art.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0868409944.jpgUNSW Press01UNSW Press022007030101280mm02210mmUNIREPS0210200703010249.95UNIREPS05AU020120070301 086840955303020868409553039780868409559159780868409559BC1A01Dixon, Jane2A01Broom, Dorothy240MBNH90102Argues that the skyrocketing increase in obesity levels is not caused by individuals? moral weakness, but is due to modern society lacking the virtues necessary for people to adopt and maintain healthy behaviours. In a fresh and highly original approach, the book proceeds to identify a set of seven social and environmental ?sins? that characterise our contemporary world, and then describes how each impacts on the level of obesity. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0868409553.jpgUNSW Press01UNSW Press042007020101235mm02155mm08320grUNIREPS02210239.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 086840874303020868408743039780868408743159780868408743BC1A01Weller, Patrick304JP0102The first comprehensive study of the development of the central institution of government over the first century of its life. Based on the author's detailed archival research and 30 years? experience writing about central government in Australia, it provides an understanding of both the history and the working of the institution. Patrick Weller has written a detailed history, as well as a politics primer. It is book packed with political insights and anecdotes, with lively portraits of our prime ministers and their cabinet colleagues along with the airing of many fascinating details of memos and meetings long buried in the archives.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0868408743.jpgUNSW Press01UNSW Press042007020101235mm02155mm08450grUNIREPS02210249.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 086840980403020868409804039780868409801159780868409801BC1A01Wills, Ron2A01McGlasson, Barry3A01Graham, Doug4A01Joyce, Daryl5272RNF0102Postharvest features extensive coverage of quality management in the handling, packaging and distribution of produce. It is intended for university students and students at technical colleges, but it is also an invaluable resource for managers and technologists working in horticulture and in the transportation, warehousing and retailing of fresh produce.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0868409804.jpgUNSW Press01UNSW Press042007020101240mm02165mm08560grUNIREPS02210244.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 192069493503021920694935039781920694937159781920694937BCNew Writing Series1A01Wooller, Geraldine240FA02Jo narrates the story of her strong, passionate mother, Willa, whose gradual slide into dementia shifts them into a new and difficult relationship. Infused with abundant warmth and wry humour, The Seamstress is a memorable tale of friendship and love between women.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1920694935.jpgUWA Press01UWA Press042007020101203mm02140mm08250grUNIREPS02210224.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 174052129303021740521293039781740521291159781740521291BCStudies in Western Australian History1B01Sherriff, Jacqui2B01Brake, AnneHBJM02For anyone interested in the convicts and their legacy in Western Australia, this issue of Studies in Western Australian History is not to be missed. It contains articles which address the journey of the convicts to the colony, detail case studies highlighting different aspects of the convict experience, demonstrate the legacy of the convicts? labour in building the colony, discuss the surprising lack of debate and research into the convict era in WA and supply reference and research tools to assist anyone to delve into the archives to trace a convict themselves.UWA Press01UWA Press0420070201UNIREPS02210225.00UNIREPS05AU040120070201 174076214203021740762142039781740762144159781740762144BC1A01Page, Geoff128GTB02An amusing and affectionate account in verse of a late-life love affair. A vivid cast of characters surround Lawrie and Shirley, led by their censorious adult children. It shows in a light-hearted way how late-found happiness for those of ?the third age? can upset the smug comfort of younger people, and confound social expectations.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1740762142.jpgPandanus Books01Pandanus Books042007010101142mm02220mm08240grUNIREPS0231200703140219.95UNIREPS05AU040120070101 174076205303021740762053039781740762052159781740762052BC1A01Johnson, JudyKNAF02A fast-moving verse novel about the pearling industry of the 1930s. It uses a vivid cast of characters, including the European Captain Jack Falconer, the Japanese diver Takemoto Izabura and his tender Morishita Iwaki, the cook Ah May and the young Aboriginal men Georgie and Clive. It draws on interviews and the documentary record to give an authentic view of this dangerous and ruthless industry0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1740762053.jpgPandanus Books01Pandanus Books042007020101142mm02220mm08540grUNIREPS02210219.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 187705844003021877058440039781877058448159781877058448BC1A01Twidale, C. R.RBGD02Some parts of the Australian landscape are more than 100 million years old. The dinosaurs roamed a land in which Kakadu, the Macdonnell and Flinders ranges, the Arcoona Plateau and the Mt Lofty Ranges, and many parts of the Yilgarn Craton of Western Australia and the Eastern Uplands were recognisably present. Landscape remnants of equal age are probably preserved in other continents, in parts of southern Africa and South America, for instance, but a combination of circumstances has permitted many of the very old Australian surfaces to be dated with reasonable confidence. Thus in Australia some landscape elements are much older than the accepted theory suggests they ought to be. This has serious implications for general geomorphological theory and for the conventional models of landscape evolution. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1877058440.jpgRosenberg01Rosenberg Publishing042007020101285mm02210mm08600grUNIREPS02210234.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 064309276503020643092765039780643092761159780643092761BC1A01Hinton, David G.280KNAC02This book is a practical guide and tool designed for graziers to use in their day-to-day decision making about livestock health, nutritional needs and condition scoring. It will be a very useful book in drought situations, but also in seasonal pasture shortages, such as winter and late summer when the nutrient value of pastures is low. The book also includes tables and worksheets so that livestock producers can make timely and cost effective decisions about supplementary feeding.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0643092765.jpgLandlinks Press01CSIRO Publishing042007010108240grUNIREPS02210234.95UNIREPS06AU040120070101 064309343502020643093435039780643093430159780643093430BC1A01Williams, Tully256TV02Provides a comprehensive and detailed discussion of the principles behind the training of working dogs. It reveals little-known methods and secrets for training and handling sheepdogs in the most effortless manner. It also contains the first and only comprehensive breakdown and analysis of the instincts of the working dog and goes on to discuss various principles and methods of their breeding.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0643093435.jpgLandlinks Press01CSIRO Publishing0220070201UNIREPS0210200702010249.95UNIREPS06AU020120070201 086819795503020868197955039780868197951159780868197951BC1A01Cleven, Vivienne2A01et al., '3A24Behrendt, Larissa296DSG02This diverse collection of contemporary plays from all over Australia includes: Bitin? Back by Vivienne Cleven, adapted from her novel of the same name this funny and perceptive play explores stereotyping, identity and race relations in a Queensland country town; Black Medea by Wesley Enoch, this richly poetic adaptation of Euripides Medea, blends the cultures of Ancient Greek and indigenous storytelling to weave a bold and breathtaking commentary on contemporary Black experience; Rainbow?s End, by Jane Harrison, set in the 1950s, in northern Victorian. It creates a resonant ?snapshot? of one particular Koori family to dramatise the struggle for decent housing, meaningful education, jobs and community acceptance; the acclaimed King Hit by Geoffrey Narkle and David Milroy, tells the remarkable life story of Geoffrey Narkle which strikes at the very heart of the Stolen Generation, exploring the impact on an individual and a Culture when relationships are brutally broken; and Windmill Baby by David Milroy. Winner of the 2003 Patrick White Award (the only indigenous play to win this award).0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0868197955.jpgCurrency Press01Currency Press042007020101210mm02137mm08290grUNIREPS02210232.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 086819796303020868197963039780868197968159780868197968BC1B05Murphy, TommyDD02There's a climate of fear in friendly Goulbourn and Shane is forced from his family, and flees to Kings Cross. A lost boy in a loopy neighbourhood, Shane is unsure of his sexuality, more unsure of how to find intimacy and completely thrown by having to choose between laundry liquid and powder. Strangers in Between is a warm, insightful and funny coming-of-age story with endearing characters and very well-observed dialogue from one of Australia's most talented emerging playwrights. Timothy Conigrave?s classic memoir, Holding the Man is one of Australia?s Favourite 100 Books (2003 Australian Society of Authors 40th Anniversary list), won the United Nations Human Rights Award for Non Fiction in 1995, and has been published in several languages. Holding the Man is breathtakingly honest, achingly funny and a completely heart-wrenching account of a fifteen year relationship that weathered disapproval, separation, temptation and, ultimately, death. It's a story, and a celebration, that speaks across generations, sexual preference and cultures. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0868197963.jpgCurrency Press01Currency Press042006110108200grUNIREPS02210224.95UNIREPS05AU040120061101 086819794703020868197947039780868197944159780868197944BC1A01Cornelius, Patricia96DSG02Winner of the 2006 AWGIE for Best Stage Play and the 2003 Wal Cherry Award for best Australian play Love is a powerful and poetic drama that draws its audience into a world where love can make you feel human even as it destroys you. Set in a world of dimly lit backstreets and dingy squats, Love is a searing meditation on the nature of that most powerful human emotion and the forces it unleashes. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0868197947.jpgCurrency Press01Currency Press042006110101160mm02115mm08126000grUNIREPS02210212.95UNIREPS05AU040120061101 184002525503021840025255039781840025255159781840025255BCPlay House1A01Smiles, Roy288DD02Under pressure to write The Goon Show to end all Goon shows, Spike Milligan is planning his escape from a mental institution dressed in only his pyjamas. After applying to the British Museum to get his marbles back, he starts to lose his grip on reality and threatens to kill all the Goons. Will his partners in Goon?Harry Secombe and Peter Sellers?be able to stop him? Ying Tong is an hilarious and touching insight into the mind of comic genius Spike Milligan who was an inspiration for comedians from Monty Python to The League of Gentlemen and loved by many including Eddie Izzard and Robin Williams.Oberon01Oberon042006110101210mm02130mmUNIREPS0231200704030224.95UNIREPS05AU040120061101 186940385103021869403851039781869403850159781869403850BC1A01Stead, C K64DSC02Collects C K Stead?s most recent poems, written over the last eighteen months. The brilliant and moving focus of the collection is its final sequence, written after Stead suffered a stroke which temporarily affected his ability to read and write. Here fragmentary poems poignantly explore frailty and the closeness of death, the challenge of words and language, and the relieved and excited recovery of the power to use them.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1869403851.jpgAuckland University Press01Auckland University Press042007020101224mm02164mmUNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS07AU040120070201 187737235802021877372358039781877372353159781877372353BC1A01Deed, Stephen176JHMC02Every town and small settlement in New Zealand has an old cemetry. Rather than being ignored and left to moulder, the author argues that these are the repositories of family and community histories and should be treasured as part of our heritage from the past. Using many interesting examples, he discusses European and Maori approaches to death and burial at the time the two cultures came into contact and how cemeteries developed after European settlement. This book is for general readers and is profusely illustrated. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1877372358.jpgOtago University Press01Otago University Press022007040101240mm02170mmUNIREPS0210200704010229.95UNIREPS07AU020120070401 187725747803021877257478039781877257476159781877257476BC1A01Hardie, Norman324WSZG02Norman Hardie is a New Zealand civil engineer who has lived a fascinating life. He paid his way through university by shooting deer in rugged terrain. After graduating he worked on hydro-electric projects among the mountains and, with a strong group of friends, made many first ascents on major summits in the Southern Alps. Norman played an important part in three expeditions with Sir Edmund Hillary and was a director of his Himalayan Trust. He went to Antarctica three times, including as the leader of Scott Base, and was also involved in many mountain rescues. The story of Norman Hardie?s eventful life is here told with clarity and honesty, in a fast-moving, often amusing style.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1877257478.jpgCanterbury University Press01Canterbury University Press042007020101228mm02152mmUNIREPS0231200704060237.95UNIREPS07AU040120070201 185065843902021850658439039781850658436159781850658436BBCrisis in World Politics S., No.71A01Ross, Carne250JPSD02Offers a compelling new account - and vision - of the conduct of foreign policy and diplomacy from the inside. As diplomats arbritate more and more of the world's business, we have little idea, and even less control, of what they are doing in our name. This book aims to redress the imbalance.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1850658439.jpgHurst01C. Hurst & Co.0220070301UNIREPS0210200703010244.95UNIREPS07AU020120070301 190495526602021904955266039781904955269159781904955269BCCities of the Imagination1A01Dent, Bob256HBJD02For more than fifty years prior to the Second World War, Budapest was one of the outstanding cultural capitals of Central Europe, on a par with, and in some ways in advance of Vienna and Prague. Now no longer ?hidden? behind the Iron Curtain, much of that old atmosphere has returned. With its rich and often turbulent history, its unique thermal baths, its excellent public transport system, its street caf?s and broadranging cultural scene, Budapest is a captivating metropolis, currently being rediscovered as one of the liveliest cities in the region.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1904955266.jpgSIGNAL BOOKS01Signal Books0220070201UNIREPS0210200702010229.95UNIREPS07AU020120070201 190495528202021904955282039781904955283159781904955283BCLandscapes of the Imagination1A01De Vries, Andre256HBJD02Famous for its cemeteries and monuments, Flanders has witnessed war and bloodshed on a colossal scale. Divided between Belgium, the Netherlands and France, this low-lying expanse of land has also known religious conflict and linguistic division. But Flanders also has another history, one of wealth and artistic creativity. An autonomous region under the Counts of Flanders, it became a medieval trading powerhouse, famed for its cloth industry. Great cities commemorate this period of plenty, while churches and abbeys testify to the power of Christian faith.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1904955282.jpgSIGNAL BOOKS01Signal Books0220070101UNIREPS0210200701010229.95UNIREPS07AU020120070101 190266927403021902669274039781902669274159781902669274BCCities of the Imagination1A01Nash, ElizabethWTH02Elizabeth Nash explores the chaotic jumble of a city built by incomers eager to serve - or use - a court by turns austere and ostentatious. In squares, parks, streets and monuments old and new, she tracks down aristocrats and artisans, servants and chancers who bred a unique urban culture combining deference and insolence, conformity and flair. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1902669274.jpgSIGNAL BOOKS01Signal Books0420010501UNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS07AU040120010501 190495525802021904955258039781904955252159781904955252BCCities of the Imagination1A01Ingham, Michael256HBJF02Hong Kong has always been something of an anomaly, and an outpost of empire, whether British or Chinese. Once described as a barren island, the former fishing community has been transformed by its own economic miracle into one of Asia?s World Cities, taking in its stride the Territory?s 1997 return to Chinese sovereignty. Beneath the surface of Hong Kong?s clich?d self-image as Pearl of the Orient and Shopping Paradise, Michael Ingham reveals a city rich in history, myth and vibrant cultural diversity.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1904955258.jpgSIGNAL BOOKS01Signal Books0220070201UNIREPS0210200702010229.95UNIREPS07AU020120070201 190495527402021904955274039781904955276159781904955276BCLandscapes of the Imagination1A01Sinclair, Mick256HBJD102It may not be the longest, deepest or widest river in the world, but few bodies of water reveal as much about a nation?s past and present, or are suggestive of its future, as England?s River Thames. Through quiet meadows, rolling hills, leafy suburbia, industrial sites and a changing London riverside, Mick Sinclair tracks the Thames from source to sea, documenting internationally- known landmarks such as Tower Bridge and Windsor Castle and revealing lesser known features such as Godstow Abbey, Canvey Island, and George Orwell?s tranquil grave.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1904955274.jpgSIGNAL BOOKS01Signal Books0220070201UNIREPS0210200702010229.95UNIREPS07AU020120070201 184158335903021841583359039781841583358159781841583358BC1A01Obree, Graeme288WSQ02This is the amazing story of the cyclist who took on the world and rewrote the record books, a story that is soon to be made into a major feature film starring Johnny Lee Miller and directed by Peter Broughan, director of Rob Roy. On the way to breaking the World hour record, Graeme Obree created major controversy in the professional cycling world over his unique riding style and his pioneering construction techniques. He famously had to use washing machine parts to complete the building of his ?Old Faithful? machine.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1841583359.jpgBirlinn01Birlinn042007020108270grUNIREPS0231200705020221.95UNIREPS07AU040120070201 184158510603021841585106039781841585109159781841585109BC1A01Smith, Aidan2561DBKS02A lifelong Hibs fan takes on the challenge that TV?s ?Faking It? and ?Wifeswap? were too scared to even contemplate as he tries to follow his team?s hated rivals Hearts for an entire season. With gritty realism and riveting detail, Aidan Smith demonstrates the importance of loyalty in being a fan. Going undercover, he swaps his colours, drinks in rivals? pubs and even sings their songs, trying to get under the skin of the opposition.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1841585106.jpgBirlinn01Birlinn042006120101198mm02129mm08200grUNIREPS02210216.99UNIREPS07AU040120061201 184158475403021841584754039781841584751159781841584751BC1A01McNamee, Colm304HBJD102Commemorating the 700th anniversary of the enthronement of Robert I of Scotland, this book is intended as an everyman?s guide to Scotland?s famous hero king. The life of Bruce is one of the greatest comeback stories in history. Heir and magnate, shrewd politician, briefly ?king of summer? and then a desperate fugitive who nevertheless returned from exile to recover the kingdom he claimed, Bruce became a gifted military leader and a wise statesman, a leader with vision and energy. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1841584754.jpgBirlinn01Birlinn042007020101198mm02129mm08350grUNIREPS02210224.95UNIREPS07AU040120070201 184158477003021841584770039781841584775159781841584775BC1B01Walker, C544DSC02The execrable rhymes, the terrible scansion, the ludicrous subject matter ? despite everything, William McGonagall remains one of Scotland?s favourite poets. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1841584770.jpgBirlinn01Birlinn042006120101198mm02129mmUNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS07AU040120061201 184158489403021841584894039781841584898159781841584898BC1A01Martine, Roddy2A01Campbell, Andrew144ASDX02Song and dance are at the very centre of any nation?s culture and are said to represent the innermost character of a people. The whirling, dashing and spinning of the classic Scottish reels are no exception. Here, Roddy Martine and Andrew Campell provide a lighthearted guide to the basic steps of Scottish reels and country dances, all broken down into bullet points and illustrated with easy-to-follow diagrams. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1841584894.jpgBirlinn01Birlinn042007020101198mm02129mmUNIREPS02210216.95UNIREPS07AU040120070201 184158528903021841585289039781841585284159781841585284BC1A01Stewart, Sheila208BGF02In Queen of the Heather, Sheila Stewart tells the moving story of her mother?s life and career. Interspersed with the Stewarts? songs and stories told in Perthshire cant, this biography is an insightful and personal tribute to one of Scotland?s most renowned folk singers, as well as to the rich culture of the travelling people.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1841585289.jpgBirlinn01Birlinn042007010101198mm02129mmUNIREPS02210224.95UNIREPS07AU040120070101 184158511403021841585114039781841585116159781841585116BC1A01Douglas, Sheila336WTM02If you keep your eyes and ears open in the Scottish countryside, even today, you can catch a glimpse of an ancient, aboriginal people, known in the 18th century Highlands as the luchd siubhail, literally, the travelling people. Their ways of livelihood may have altered, but their tradition has preserved the precious customs of kinship and hospitality as well as the stories and songs that our schools, political system, social snobbery and the media have caused us almost to forget.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1841585114.jpgBirlinn01Birlinn042007010101198mm02129mmUNIREPS0231200704040224.95UNIREPS07AU040120070101 184158484303021841584843039781841584843159781841584843BC1A01Besley, Rupert128WH02All is revealed (well, not quite all ? this is Scotland) in The Cannae Sutra, a ground-breaking expos? of the nation?s best-kept secrets. The book contains previously unpublished historical material along with helpful advice on ticklish subjects. Topics covered include: techniques, positions, rubberwear, bondage, group sex, sheep love, Scottish porn, secrets of the sporran, FAQs of Life, shortbread fingers, Gaelic symbols, cybersex, curling and socks.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1841584843.jpgBirlinn01Birlinn042006120101198mm02129mmUNIREPS02210216.95UNIREPS07AU040120061201 184158348003021841583480039781841583488159781841583488BC1A01Lindsay, Ann320WTM02Did you know that herds of bison used to roam the Scottish countryside? Or that the first elephant to visit Scotland got stuck in a pub in Renfrewshire? In this marvellously entertaining and informative book, Ann Lindsay introduces a bewildering range of quirky, intriguing and amusing details about Scotland?s past and present. Some of what she reveals is verifiable by fact, some shrouded in mystery and superstition, yet all enriches our understanding and appreciation of this fascinating country.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1841583480.jpgBirlinn01Birlinn042006120101216mm02138mmUNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS07AU040120061201 184158518103021841585181039781841585185159781841585185BC1A01Hall, Ursula224BGX02Saint Andrew, Scotland?s patron saint, was reputedly crucified at Patras on a cross of X shape, now the well-known white cross on blue of the Saltire flag. However, the association of the saint with the X-shaped cross is not a feature in the early cult of Saint Andrew and does not appear in any of the apocryphal material describing his martyrdom. Using both literary and iconographical evidence, Ursula Hall attempts to determine when, where and how this development in the popular tradition and in the depiction of Saint Andrew?s death might have taken place. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1841585181.jpgBirlinn01Birlinn042007010101216mm02138mm08440grUNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS07AU040120070101 025203152002020252031520039780252031526159780252031526BB1A01Forbes, Jack248HBJK02Starting with an encounter by Columbus himself with mysterious people who had apparently been carried across the Atlantic on favorable currents, Forbes proceeds to a detailed discussion of ocean currents and then to exploring the seagoing expertise of early Americans in the Caribbean, on the coasts of Greenland, and beyond. He also discusses theories of ancient migrations, the evidence for human origins in the Americas, and other early visitors coming from Europe to America, including the Norse.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0252031520.jpgUniversity of Illinois Press01University of Illinois Press0220070425UNIREPS0210200704250266.00UNIREPS07AU020120070425 081664945603020816649456039780816649457159780816649457BC1B01Lunning, Frenchy184JFCA02A groundbreaking exploration of anime, manga, and Japanese popular culture. After decades in which American popular culture dominated global media and markets, Japanese popular culture?primarily manga and anime, but also toys, card and video games, and fashion?has exploded into a worldwide phenomenon. From Pok?mon and the Power Rangers to Paranoia Agent and Princess Mononoke, Japanese popular culture is consumed by an eager and exponentially increasing audience of youths, teenagers, and adults.0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/0816649456.jpgUniversity of Minnesota Press01University of Minnesota Press042007020101178mm02254mmUNIREPS02210239.95UNIREPS07AU040120070201 185459973903021854599739039781854599735159781854599735BC1A01Munro, Rona96DD02A ?wild child? is found in the forest by three builders. He is taken to a psychiatric unit, where he attracts the attention of June, a middle-aged psychology student, her husband, Julius, who runs the unit, and Sara, their 15-year-old daughter. June and Julius fight over the ?Indian Boy?, but it is Sara who forms a bond with him which results in her letting him escape back into the forest, where further misfortune awaits him...0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1854599739.jpgNick Hern01Nick Hern042006120101198mm02129mmUNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS05AU040120061201 185459968203021854599682039781854599681159781854599681BC1A01Kipling, Rudyard2B05Paterson, StuartDD02Kipling?s account of a courageous youngster and his adventures with creatures of the Indian jungle have delighted readers for over a century. These imaginative tales, told by a master storyteller, use animals in an anthropomorphic manner to give moral lessons?because of it?s moral tone, The Jungle Book came to be used as a motivational book by the Cub Scouts. Now these tales have been adapted for the stage by a master of children?s theatre. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1854599682.jpgNick Hern01Nick Hern0420070201UNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 185459972003021854599720039781854599728159781854599728BC1A01Munro, RonaDD02Touching the Void meets Jules et Jim in this tense play about an ill-assorted trio (two men and one woman) and their near-fatal obsession with mountaineering. Rona Munro?s play begins vividly and continues, suffused with black humour, to explore ghosts frozen in time, the immediate bonds of camaraderie and horizons yet to be discovered. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1854599720.jpgNick Hern01Nick Hern0420061201UNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS05AU040120061201 185459969003021854599690039781854599698159781854599698BC1A01Morpurgo, Michael2B05Paterson, Stuart96DD02Much-praised dramatisations of a children?s classic by the uncrowned king of children?s theatre. ?. . . combines a magical Crusoe-esque desert island adventure story with a poignant exploration of the growth of friendship and trust.? Guardian (on the novel) ?When theatre really works, you are transported... Remains loyal to the book... takes the audience on a special journey... A real treat? Eastern Daily Press0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1854599690.jpgNick Hern01Nick Hern042007020101198mm02129mmUNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS05AU040120070201 185459960703021854599607039781854599605159781854599605BC1A01Moss, Chloe96DD02A spiky and sparky new play about a clash between two Liverpool families, one settled and suburban, the other branded as ?gypsies?. Bobby, Paul and Ange. Three people, four walls: the basic recipe for family life. Down the road in Oil Street, Liverpool, there are no walls, just wheels, and a fierce sense of belonging that has nothing to do with place. Two families, two ways of life: yards apart, yet worlds between. But when Bobby starts skipping school to hang out with Danny, their friendship forces both families to look beyond the walls that divide them. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1854599607.jpgNick Hern01Nick Hern042006120101198mm02129mmUNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS05AU040120061201 185459970403021854599704039781854599704159781854599704BC1A01McGee, Lisa96DD02Striking two-hander from Northern Ireland about two young women, their childhood and a tragic event from their past. Girls and Dolls is a tour de force for two actresses, who play between them 23 parts?somewhat in the manner of Stones in His Pockets. Premiered in Belfast and on tour in Northern Ireland by Tinderbox Theatre, Girls and Dolls marks a further step in the career of yet another promising young Irish playwright?whose work has already drawn the attention of the National Theatre in London. 0401http://www.unireps.com.au/itemimages/webimages/1854599704.jpgNick Hern01Nick Hern042006120101198mm02129mmUNIREPS02210229.95UNIREPS05AU040120061201