Food Standards Regulation: The New Law is an up-to-date explanation of the system of food standards regulation in the UK, focusing particularly on the changes introduced by the Food Standards Act 1999. It examines the powers of regulation and methods of enforcement of the new Food Standards Agency. Food Standards Regulation: The New Law explains these important developments and will ensure that all those whose role it is to enforce and comply with the new legislation are fully informed.

Food Standards Regulation: The New Law

MacDonald, Iain

Hulme, Amanda

Jordans Pub

This early account of the life of the Scottish saint, St Mungo, includes a brief introduction, containing the saint's historical and ecclesiastical background. It aims to give the modern reader an insight into the spirit of medieval Christianity.

Saint Mungo

Reference

Jocelin

Encyclopedias & Subject Guides

Dufour Editions

Glasgow's Gaelic Churches

Knox Press (Edinburgh)

What Would Be Different: Figures of Possibility in Adorno

Possibility is a concept central to both philosophy and social theory. But in what philosophical soil, if any, does the possibility of a better society grow? At the intersection of metaphysics and social theory, What Would Be Different looks to Theodor W. Adorno to reflect on the relationship between the possible and the actual. In repeated allusions to utopia, redemption, and reconciliation, Adorno appears to reference a future that would break decisively with the social injustices that have characterized history. To this end, and though he never explains it in any detail―let alone in the form of a full-blown theory or metaphysics―he also makes extensive technical use of the concept of possibility. Taking Adorno's critical readings of other thinkers, especially Hegel and Heidegger, as his guiding thread, Iain Macdonald reflects on possibility as it relates to Adorno's own writings and offers answers to the question of how we are to articulate such possibilities without lapsing into a vague and naïve utopianism.

Politics & Social Sciences

Philosophy

Stanford University Press

Possibility is a concept central to both philosophy and social theory. But in what philosophical soil, if any, does the possibility of a better society grow? At the intersection of metaphysics and social theory, What Would Be Different looks to Theodor W. Adorno to reflect on the relationship between the possible and the actual. In repeated allusions to utopia, redemption, and reconciliation, Adorno appears to reference a future that would break decisively with the social injustices that have characterized history. To this end, and though he never explains it in any detail—let alone in the form of a full-blown theory or metaphysics—he also makes extensive technical use of the concept of possibility. Taking Adorno's critical readings of other thinkers, especially Hegel and Heidegger, as his guiding thread, Iain Macdonald reflects on possibility as it relates to Adorno's own writings and offers answers to the question of how we are to articulate such possibilities without lapsing into a vague and naïve utopianism.

Historical novel based on the life of Angus MacKay (1813-1859), first piper to the sovereign.

I Piped, That She Might Dance

Literature & Fiction

British & Irish

Blackwater Press

William Alister Macdonald: Watercolours from Thurso, the Thames, and Tahiti

Arts & Photography

Individual Artists

Unicorn Publishing Group

The Grumpy Old Cow and Other Stories

Children's Books

Rosedog Books

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Books by MacDonald, Iain