Overview

The New Zealand beer industry is a dynamic one – full of larger-than-life, passionate characters; from loveable rogues through to budding mad scientists. Our beers are just as diverse. Bringing together brewing traditions from all over the world and combining these with Kiwi ingredients, ingenuity and creativity, we have a beer culture unlike any other. Since the release of Brewed in 2015, the New Zealand beer industry has continued to grow dramatically, which this revised edition takes into account by featuring 45 new breweries, meaning over 160 commercially operating New Zealand breweries are profiled. Additionally, the tasting notes for over 450 beers have been revised and are now in a separate section, divided into beer type, for easier comparison of beers produced by different breweries. Brewed includes a style guide written specifically for the New Zealand craft beer market and has all the information needed to make the increasingly complicated beer world a lot more comprehensible. Brewed will encourage experimentation among engaged beer consumers, helping them to discover new breweries and, with the use of the comprehensive tasting notes, benchmark them against old favourites. It will also help emerging beer drinkers to identify beers they will enjoy, starting them on a journey of discovery.

Full Product Details

9780947503413

Table of Contents

Reviews

Given the tremendous cultural, economic, and political impact of sports, it is surprising how little sport is analyzed and taught. . . .Employing a historical framework, Anderson begins with the origins of modern European sport and its eventual transmission to former colonies, including the US. He then discusses more recent phenomena: Cold War competition, nation building, race and ethnicity. In the closing chapters, Anderson examines the impact of globalization, competing and hybridizing conceptions of identity, and the politics and economic development aspects of hosting major sporting events. This well-researched book is a useful first resource for scholars and students of sports and politics, though Jarvie offers more systematic discussion of a wider number of issues and Markovits and Rensmann's argument is clearer and more ambitious. Depending on the particular needs and intentions of readers or teachers, this book may certainly provide the happy medium. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; general readers. * CHOICE * Ambitious, wide-ranging, and lucidly written, Sheldon Anderson's The Politics and Culture of Modern Sports is an impressive survey of sport history in myriad of global and historical contexts. From Pele to Putin, this book will enlighten many readers about the complicated relations among sport, politics, and diplomacy. Sports, of course, are not simple, idle diversions. Anderson skillfully reminds us that they have long been fraught with political implications and are often deeply significant in terms of our cultural lives. -- Daniel A. Nathan, Skidmore College, former President of the North American Society for Sport History A fascinating and highly interpretative study that provides important insights on the role of sport from both a national and global perspective. Thoroughly researched and nicely written, the book is a must read for anyone wanting to know more about the impact of sport on identity formation and domestic and international politics. -- David K. Wiggins, George Mason University The Politics and Culture of Modern Sports is a fine contribution to the study of international sport. In engaging and thoughtful prose, and sampling a wide array of sporting histories from around the world, Sheldon Anderson not only delves into the reasons why sports have become such a global force but also presents a convincing assessment that contrary to governmental efforts in many countries, sport seldom helped advance political, cultural, ideological, and economic agendas. Anderson's is a good book for any student interested in learning about sport history. -- Christopher Elzey, George Mason University The Politics and Culture of Modern Sports skillfully integrates a study of major developments in global sports and significant international events over the past 150 years. Through an analysis of the modern Olympics, the soccer World Cup, and other international competitions, this work shows how sports impact and reflect global events. Written in an accessible style, this book would serve as a useful text for thematic modern world history classes or as a supplemental text for international relations courses. -- Tom Taylor, Seattle University

Author Information

JULES VAN COSTELLO (née van Cruysen) is a Wellington-based drinks professional. He is a partner in two restaurants, Hillside Kitchen and The Ramen Shop, and wine director of Cult Wine. He has been working with wine and craft beer for over 12 years.

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available