The Road to SydneyOne hundred years after water polo became the first team sport in the Olympics, women's water polo made its debut at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games. Read the history of the United States women's National Team, and the battle to compete on the Olympic stage.A Team Like No OtherLed by head coach Guy Baker, thirteen women brought their talents together to rise from underdogs to contenders for Olympic gold. Their individual stories, and the story of the first women's Olympic water polo team, will surprise and inspire Olympic enthusiasts.

Peopled with vivid, hilarious characters, "Feminista" is fast-moving novel with themes of independence, image, and the complicated relationship between the sexes.

A fifteen year-old girl is forced to witness her mothers rape and murder. A deep hatred is engrained and she determines on revenge.. In Israel the Mossad is her objective, but she has to go through psychiatric correction and hard physical training before she is made a member of a hit team, that will pursue the rapist. The heavy drama is lightened by the incidental romance encountered.

'Studio' presents an extraordinary anthology of visual and verbal insights into the way paintings are made, and the complex blend of motivation and inspiration that sustains the painter in his or her solitary search for meaning.

International Marketing, 6e is written from a wholly Australasian perspective and covers issues unique to local marketers and managers looking towards the Asia–Pacific region, the European Union, and beyond. It presents a wide range of contemporary issues faced by subsidiaries of multinational enterprises (MNEs) as well as small and medium scale enterprises (SMEs), mainly exporters, which make up the vast bulk of firms involved in international business in the Australasian region. International Marketing, 6e clearly demonstrates the links between the different stages of international marketing, connecting analysis with planning, planning with strategy and strategy with implementation. Key concepts are brought to life with comprehensively updated statistics, recent illustrations, and a variety of real-world examples and case studies.

According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, outdoor soccer was the second most popular organized sport for Australian children after swimming. It far outstripped the popularity of the three other football codes that are played in Australia – rugby league, rugby union and Australian Rules football. Yet the soccer participation phenomenon in Australia is matched neither by the media coverage of the game in these countries, nor by the academic interest in the game. With a few notable exceptions in academic sports history, the game of soccer remains understudied in comparison with the other football codes. And, apart from some interest that is generated by World Cup campaigns, the media coverage of soccer is largely marginalized, and becomes most emphasized when reporting on aspects of ‘hooligan’ crowd behaviour. This book investigates some of the ways that soccer has been maintained as marginal to Australian identity, and why the sport remains vitally important to some marginalized groups within these communities. This book was previously published as a special issue of Sport in Society.