A Floating Commonwealth: Politics, Culture, and Technology on Britain's Atlantic Coast, 1860-1930 by Harvie, Christopher

Oxford University Press, Incorporated. Used - Very Good. Ships from the UK. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects.

Oxford University Press, 2008-06-02. Hardcover. Good. hb, 2008, 1st printing, dj has some shelf/edge-wear, used as a textbook so some underlining, overall, used, yet clean, binding tight, SKU-A063-DPPLI-9/16, A small family business committed to BIG service!

Oxford University Press, USA, 2008-06-02. Hardcover. Good.

Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2008. 1st Edition . Hardcover. As New/As New. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. xvi, 320pp. Black cloth-covered boards, gilt titles on spine. In as new condition throughout. 8vo. Professor Harvie offers a new portrait of society and identity in high industrial Britain by focusing on the sea as connector, not barrier.

Oxford University Press, 2008. Reprint. Hardcover. Like New. Publisher's original laminated hardback with illustration to upper cover. In nearly new condition: firm and square, strong joints, sharp corners. Contents crisp, fresh and tight. Not from a library so no such stamps or labels. Pages: pp. xii, 319. Illustrated and fully indexed. Offers a new portrait of society and identity in industrial Britain by focusing on the sea as connector, not barrier. Atlantic and 'inland sea' together, the author argues, created a 'floating commonwealth' of port cities and their hinterlands whose interaction, both with one another and with nationalist and imperial politics, created an intense political and cultural synergy.

hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

Oxford University Press, 2008. HardCover. New. Usually Dispatched within 1-2 Business Days , Buy with confidence , excellent customer service

Hard Cover. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; This is a new portrait of society and identity in high industrial Britain, focusing on the sea as connector, not barrier. It argues that the port cities and their hinterlands formed a 'floating commonwealth' whose interaction with one a

Hardback. New. This is a new portrait of society and identity in high industrial Britain, focusing on the sea as connector, not barrier. It argues that the port cities and their hinterlands formed a 'floating commonwealth' whose interaction with one another and with nationalist and imperial politics created an intense political and cultural synergy.