The Beith supplement: The story of Beith's newspaper

History

Donald Reid

Europe

Duke of Edinburgh's Award, Beith (North Ayrshire) Open Award Group

The Larder: The Guide to Scotland's Food and Drink

The List Ltd

Now in its 4th edition this Rough Guide has been fully updated and revised. Its 16-page full-colour section introduces the author’s highlights, from the mysterious Drakensberg mountains to the winelands of the western cape, to whale watching on the southern Cape Coast and pony trekking in Lesotho. A 16pp full-colour field guide provides a quick reference for identifying wildlife in the region. Throughout, there are discerning reviews of all the best places to stay, eat and drink - to suit any budget. Finally, the Contexts section provides an authoritative background on the country''s history, wildlife, literature and music.

The Rough Guide to South Africa, Lesotho & Swaziland 4 (Rough Guide Travel Guides)

Travel

McCrea, Barbara

Pinchuck, Tony

Reid, Donald

Mthembu-Salter, Greg

Barbara McCrea

Gregory Mthembu-Salter

Africa

Rough Guides

Slim, stylish and pocketable, Edinburgh Directions is full of ideas for long-weekends and flying visits to one of the Uk’s most popular city break destinations, richly illustrated with hundreds of specially commissioned photos. The full-colour introduction features 27 themed spreads - from Royal Edinburgh and Literary Edinburgh to galleries and museums and traditional pubs. The main section of the guide, "Places", gives a district-by-district account of the sights, restaurants, shops, transport links and nightlife - all generously illustrated. In addition there is comprehensive Festivals coverage. Every listing and review is pinpointed on accompanying user-friendly maps. It’s like having a local friend plan your trip.

The Rough Guide Directions to Edinburgh (Rough Guides Directions Series)

From the glens of Loch Lomand to the lively Edinburgh festival, the Rough Guide to Scotland tells you all there is to know about this stunning and varied country. The 24-page, full-colour section introduces all of the Scotland’s highlights, from the spectacular wildlife of the Hebrides to the deserted golden beaches in South Harris, with three additional 4-page, full-colour inserts: ‘Festivals’, ‘Architecture’ and ‘Great Outdoors/Activities’. The guide includes a new ‘author pick’ section of the country’s top hotels and restaurants, plus lively reviews of hundreds of shops, bars, clubs and the best places to sample the local whiskies. The guide takes a detailed look at Scotland’s history, literature, politics and cultural life with new details on the country’s most controversial buildings project, the new Scottish Parliament. There is plenty of practical advice for experiencing the great Scottish outdoors, from bagging a munro to whale-watching on Mull. The guide comes complete with maps and plans for every region.

The Rough Guide to Scotland, 7th Edition (Rough Guide Travel Guides)

Rob Humphreys

Germaine Tillion, Lucie Aubrac, and the Politics of Memories of the French Resistance

Cambridge Scholars Publishing

Germaine Tillion, Genevieve de Gaulle Anthonioz, Lucie Aubrac, and Raymond Aubrac were among a small number of French men and women who made the decision to resist early in the Occupation. In the summer of 1940, Marc Bloch analyzed the society in which he lived in order to identify and affirm allegiance to a France truly at odds with that which was taking shape in Vichy. Bloch died in the Resistance, but his life would take on new meanings in the collective memories of postwar France. Confrontation with the Aubracs account of their refusal to accept the unacceptable became another important way the French engaged with the Resistance and its legacy. The acts Tillion took during the French-Algerian War and de Gaulle Anthonioz took when confronted with poverty in the France of the trentes glorieuses, were of a piece with the radical nature of their earlier decision to resist. Evocation of the Resistance provided a basis for France to reconstitute itself with honor after the war. Yet memory of the Resistance could also pose difficult issues for future generations. Those who came of age in 1968 grappled with the memory of the intrepid resisters of the first years of the war, whose decision to resist stood as an inspiration and a challenge. Historians, with the imperative to take the mandate to narrate the past from historical actors, to make resisters figures of history, developed complex relationships with those who had resisted. The essays in this collection address how resisters made sense of the wartime and postwar world in terms of their resistance, and how others made sense of the Resistance itself and its legacy by engaging with resisters and their histories.

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Books by Donald Reid