Rob Tench
170 Articles
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Capital: Critique of Political Economy, Vol. 1
An outstanding translation of one of the most important and influential books of the last 150+ years. The quality of editing, the copious explication, and the stellar supporting documents result in a translation that will be definitive for decades. Serious readers with extensive knowledge of economics, political science, philosophy, and theory will benefit most from this rendition, but novices will be able to follow along too.
The Greatest U.S. Opens: High Drama at Golf’s Most Challenging Championship
BBC Monitoring: Summary of World Broadcasts; Essential Global Media, 1939–2001 | eReview
BBC Monitoring provides exceptional primary documents about political, social, military, cultural events, and intelligence gathering from the start of World War II to the early 21st century.
The Basketball 100
Archives of Sexuality and Gender: Community and Identity in North America | eReview
As with the previous modules in the series, this collection of primary resources is exceptional, with unique content and user-friendly features. It is an excellent resource for researchers of gender and women’s studies, LGBTQIA+ studies, cultural studies, and social history. Moreover, it expertly expands upon the five earlier collections of the archives and pairs well with other Gale primary resources.
Bigfoot to Mothman: A Global Encyclopedia of Legendary Beasts and Monsters
An engrossing overview of cryptozoology, cryptids around the world, and the field’s key issues.
EBSCO’s Magazine Archives | eReviews
Informative and impactful, EBSCO’s Magazine Archives database chronicles important events, people, and popular culture movements of the 20th century.
New York Mets Firsts: The Players, Moments, and Records That Were First in Team History
Colonial Caribbean Module III: Economic Change and Indenture Labour, 1850–1870 | eReviews
This archive is a dynamic resource for faculty, students, and researchers interested in the economic, historical, and sociological challenges of the Caribbean in the late 19th century.
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