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      • Sue Richardson Associates Ltd (SRA Books)

        SRA Books are a team of dedicated individuals who strive to help writers and business owners to produce fantastic books that not only look good but sell well and increase business for their authors. Sue Richardson is a dynamic publishing professional who together with her associates Maria Waite (publishing assistant and proofreader), Kelly Mundt (production manager), Sarah Williams (book coach and substantive editor), Mark Hobin (creative book designer), Mark Renwick (book blogsite builder) and Chantal Cooke (ace book PR) work to ensure all aspects of publishing a book are catered for to the highest standards.

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      • Richard Griffin (1820) Ltd t/a Tarquin

        Tarquin produces books for recreational mathematics, and for students and teachers in schools. We have a near 50 year history of enriching mathematics as well as papercraft and origami titles. Many of our 240 titles have been translated into all the major languages of the world. But as a small publisher, we understand other small publishers and can tailor rights deals appropriately and economically. We have 12 titles that are new in 2020 and where rights are available.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Samuel Richardson and the theory of tragedy
        Literature & Literary Studies
        April 2018

        Samuel Richardson and the theory of tragedy

        by James Smith

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      • Trusted Partner
        The debate on the rise of the British Empire
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        May 2006

        The debate on the rise of the British Empire

        by Anthony Webster, Roger Richardson

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      • Trusted Partner
        The debate on the rise of the British Empire
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        May 2006

        The debate on the rise of the British Empire

        by Anthony Webster, Roger Richardson, Rebecca Mortimer

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      • Trusted Partner
        The debate on the English Revolution
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        October 1998

        The debate on the English Revolution

        by R Richardson, Roger Richardson

        The debate on the English Revolution is firmly established as an essential guide to the literature in its field and appears here in a much revised third edition. Three new chapters are included on twentieth-century historians' treatments of social complexities, politics, political culture and revisionism, and on the Revolution's unstoppable reverberations. All the other chapters have been amended and recast to take account of recent publications. The book provides a searching re-examination of why the English Revolution remains such a provocatively controversial subject and analyses the different ways in which historians over the last three centuries have tried to explain its causes, course and consequences. Claredon, Hume, Macaulay, Gardiner, Tawney, Hill, and the present-day revisionists are given extended treatment, while discussion of the work of numerous other historians is integrated into a coherent, informative readable survey. ;

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      • Trusted Partner
        Public issue television
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        November 2007

        Public issue television

        World in Action' 1963–98

        by Peter Goddard, John Corner, Kay Richardson

        Public issue television is a major contribution to understanding the relationship between television, politics and society. Based on full access to the archives, it offers a fascinating historical account of how one television series, Granada's World in Action, celebrated for its tough journalism, visual directness and public impact, functioned and developed over its run across 35 years between 1963 and 1998. In a succession of chapters looking at different periods in the series' development and at key dimensions of its distinctive identity, it gets deep inside the making of factual television and examines how a particular culture of production works within broader conditions of possibility and constraint. In particular, it charts the interwoven processes of change - technological, professional, aesthetic, institutional, economic, social and political. As well as discussing achievement and success, it examines the tensions, the debates and open conflicts that formed part of the context within which the series was made and transmitted across four decades. ;

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      • Trusted Partner
        The debate on the decline of Spain
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        September 2012

        The debate on the decline of Spain

        by Helen Rawlings, Roger Richardson

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      • Trusted Partner
        The debate on the American Civil War era
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        December 1999

        The debate on the American Civil War era

        by Hugh Tulloch, Roger Richardson

        This study is the first to critically survey the changing and highly controversial historical literature surrounding the American Civil War era, from contemporary interpretations up to the present.. The book analyses both historians attitudes and assumptions and suggests that each writer's perspective was partly determined by the dictates of time and place.. The author engages with all aspects of the Civil War era; social, cultural and economic as well as its political dimensions.. Aimed at sixth form colleges and university students. ;

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      • Trusted Partner
        The debate on the decline of Spain
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        September 2012

        The debate on the decline of Spain

        by Helen Rawlings, Roger Richardson, Rebecca Mortimer

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      • Trusted Partner
        The debate on the Norman Conquest
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        June 1999

        The debate on the Norman Conquest

        by Marjorie Chibnall, Roger Richardson

        The debate on the Norman Conquest is still ongoing. Because of the great interest that has always been shown in the subject of conquest and its aftermath, interpretations have been numerous and conflicting; students bewildered by controversies may find this book a useful guide through the morass of literature. In the medieval period writers were still deeply involved in the legal and linguistic consequences of the Norman victory. Later the issues became direcly relevant to debates about constitutional rights; the theory of a "Norman yoke" provided first a call for revolution and, by the 19th century, a romantic vision of a lost Saxon paradise. When history became a subject for academic study controversies still raged round such subjects as Saxon versus Norman institutions. These have gradually been replaced in a broader social setting where there is more room for consensus. Interest has now moved to such subjects as peoples and races, frontier societies, women's studies and colonialism. Changing perspectives have shown the advantage of studying a period from the late 10th to the early 13th century rather than one beginning in 1066. ;

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Debate on the Crusades, 1099–2010
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        May 2011

        The Debate on the Crusades, 1099–2010

        by Christopher Tyerman, Roger Richardson

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      • Trusted Partner
        The debate on the French Revolution
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        December 2006

        The debate on the French Revolution

        by Peter J. Davies, Roger Richardson, Chantal Hamil

        This book deals with the various types of revolutionary history and the numerous schools of historical thought concerned with the French Revolution. By the time of the Bicentenary celebrations in 1989, the historiographical field had been opened up so much that it was impossible to speak with certainty about any kind of new 'orthodoxy' at all. The fact that the decade and a half following the Bicentenary offered up its own hotchpotch of theorising merely confirmed this. The survey of writings presents a cross-section of historians of the Revolution from the early nineteenth century right up to the present day. From liberals to conservatives and from Marxists to revisionists, it focuses on those individuals who are generally perceived to be the 'major' or 'pre-eminent' figures within revolutionary historiography. A 'history of the histories', this book will be an ideal starting point for those students seeking to better-understand the French Revolution and its history. ;

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      • Trusted Partner
        The debate on the American Revolution
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        November 2007

        The debate on the American Revolution

        by Gwenda Morgan, Roger Richardson

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Debate on the English Reformation
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        November 2015

        The Debate on the English Reformation

        by Rosemary O’Day, Roger Richardson

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      • Trusted Partner
        Debates on the Holocaust
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        October 2010

        Debates on the Holocaust

        by Tom Lawson, Roger Richardson

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Debate on Black Civil Rights in America
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        June 2020

        The Debate on Black Civil Rights in America

        by Kevern Verney, Roger Richardson

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      • Trusted Partner
        Mrs Dalloway
        Biography & True Stories
        May 2025

        Mrs Dalloway

        Biography of a novel

        by Mark Hussey

        A compelling biography of one of the most celebrated novels in the English language. The fourth and best-known of Virginia Woolf's novels, Mrs Dalloway is a modernist masterpiece that has remained popular since its publication in 1925. Its dual narratives follow a day in the life of wealthy housewife Clarissa Dalloway and shell-shocked war veteran Septimus Warren Smith, capturing their inner worlds with a vividness that has rarely been equalled. Mrs Dalloway: Biography of a novel offers new readers a lively introduction to this enduring classic, while providing Woolf lovers with a wealth of information about the novel's writing, publication and reception. It follows Woolf's process from the first stirrings in her diary through her struggles to create what was quickly recognised as a major advance in prose fiction. It then traces the novel's remarkable legacy to the present day. Woolf wrote in her diary that she wanted her novel 'to give life & death, sanity & insanity. to criticise the social system, & to show it at work, at its most intense.' Mrs Dalloway: Biography of a novel reveals how she achieved this ambition, creating a book that will be read by generations to come.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Household servants in early modern England
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        May 2010

        Household servants in early modern England

        by R Richardson, Rebecca Mortimer

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      • Trusted Partner
        The debate on the American Revolution
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        November 2007

        The debate on the American Revolution

        by Gwenda Morgan, Roger Richardson, Rebecca Mortimer

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