Nicholas Russell Bücher

Focusing on the evolution of livestock breeding, the book explores the contributions of Robert Bakewell and earlier breeders in seventeenth and eighteenth-century Britain. It delves into the techniques and philosophies that shaped Bakewell's practices, revealing a lineage of ideas connecting practical breeders with theoretical naturalists. The narrative examines whether the push for new livestock varieties stemmed from market demands or a quest for understanding heredity, highlighting the intricate interplay between agriculture and scientific inquiry during this transformative period.

Focusing on the intersection of science with society, this book offers valuable insights for students and practitioners across science, engineering, and medicine. It explores the role of scientific inquiry and its impact on societal development, highlighting the importance of understanding these dynamics in various fields.

Focusing on the intersection of science with society, this book provides valuable insights tailored for students and practitioners in science, engineering, and medicine. It explores how scientific practices and advancements shape societal norms and challenges, making it an essential resource for understanding the broader implications of scientific work in various fields.

Household Names is all about the iconic Russell Hobbs automatic kettles of the 1950s and 60s and the people who invented, designed and made them, set in the wider context of the British economy and culture in the second half of the twentieth century.

Berthold Lubetkin and Ernoe Goldfinger were two leading architects who designed high-rise council housing after the Second World War; a type of building that now holds a poor reputation.