Miscellaneous
Unspoilt Beauty of the Falkland Islands: Watercolours of Algernon Asprey  
Algernon Asprey, Phyllis Rendell
 

 

Place Names of the Falkland Islands  
Richard Munro (Editor)
 

 

Fishing for Falklands Sea Trout
Peter Lapsley
Keen anglers, including the Duke of Edinburgh, have enjoyed fishing the rivers of the Falkland Islands and now the skills and attractions are shared in a new book, written by international expert, Peter Lapsley.  Though primarily a textbook on trout fishing (covering such diverse topics as Falklands Fish, When and Where? The Tools for the Job, Fishing Safely and Fishing Saltwater), it incorporates a useful mini-guide book on the Falklands themselves - its geography, climate, culture, maritime and military history, transport, accommodation, and wildlife.  The book also traces the history of Falklands trout, first imported from Chile in 1940, and describes the principal characteristics of the species as it has developed.  This book is essential reading for anyone preparing to fish the Falklands rivers.
Falkland People  
Angela Wigglesworth
A portrait of life in the Falklands which includes interviews with over fifty Falkland Islanders, published in 1992 to coincide with the tenth anniversary of the Argentine invasion, with a foreword by Lord Shackleton.
Brazil and Beyond: Long Distance Voyaging with Annie Hill
Annie Hill

Annie and her husband Pete continue their life aboard Badger around the South Atlantic. In doing so they experience the coast of Brazil, inland in Uruguay, then following the coast of Argentina and the Falklands. There is less about Annie and Pete's life philosophy in this book than in Annie's first, but enough to enable you to see that it is possible to live on £1500 a year, and not only that - it is possible enjoy life at the same time. This is a book full of observations - mostly about human character - and there are many wonderful cameos of those whom Annie and Pete meet. This is a book for wannabe sailors who need stories like this to keep going until the day when it's time to set off and move closer to the edge of civilisation. 
Collect Falkland Islands Stamps  
Stanley Gibbons
Contains text reproduced from the listing in our British Commonwealth 2001 catalogue, but enhanced with additional new issues. Contains Falkland Islands, Falkland Islands Dependencies and British Antarctic Territory listings up to August 2000.
Falkland Islands & Dependencies – One Country Catalogue
Stanley Gibbons
The definitive stamp catalogue for the Falkland Islands and Dependencies.
Revised Laws of the Falkland Islands
Alan Milner (Editor)
The laws of the Falkland Islands (primary and secondary legislation) are brought together in 6 volumes, usefully grouped under 50 different title headings.  A 7th volume contains indices and case reports.  Each title also notes what Imperial legislation applies or has been disapplied in the Falkland Islands. 
Walking Tall
Simon Weston
The story of Welsh Guardsman Simon Weston, who while serving in the Falklands War suffered horrific injuries as a result of the attack on the ship "Sir Galahad". Simon gives his own account of his war experiences, and his subsequent struggle to rebuild his life despite physical and emotional scars.
Going Back: Return to the Falklands
Simon Weston
This is the story of how former soldier Simon Weston returned to visit the Falkland Islands 10 years after the war. It also describes his meeting with the Argentine pilot who bombed the Sir Galahad, which resulted in the deaths of 51 soldiers from his regiment, and his own severe burning.
Simon Weston: Moving on  
Simon Weston

Simon Weston's life as a young Welsh guardsman was blown apart when Argentinian planes bombed the British supply ship the "Sir Galahad" during the Falklands conflict of 1982. Many of his friends died in the blast and fire that followed. Simon escaped with horrific burns to become a hero, as he struggled to rebuild his life, and to provide inspiration for others. Two autobiographies and a series of television documentaries have kept Simon in the public eye, but you don't remain famous simply for being famous. In these pages Simon brings his story up to date for 2003, providing more insights into the events that have shaped his life. After more than 70 operations to repair his damaged face and body, Simon has jumped with the Red Devils and run the New York marathon, raising money for Weston Spirit, the young people's charity that bears his name. His work on behalf of others has brought him an OBE, the freedom of Liverpool, and much recognition. But Simon's story has darker moments, too. Family rifts and the ticking time bomb of post-traumatic stress cast shadows across his road to recovery. This volume sees Weston at last lay his Falklands ghost to rest. Two meetings with the Argentinian pilot who bombed the "Sir Galahad" have strengthened his conviction that there are no winners in war, only losers on both sides. In a third and final return to the islands, Simon confronts the magnitude of loss and bids goodbye to the old self he left behind.
Brazil and Beyond: Long Distance Voyaging with Annie Hill
Annie Hill

Annie and her husband Pete continue their life aboard Badger around the South Atlantic. In doing so they experience the coast of Brazil, inland in Uruguay, then following the coast of Argentina and the Falklands. There is less about Annie and Pete's life philosophy in this book than in Annie's first, but enough to enable you to see that it is possible to live on £1500 a year, and not only that - it is possible enjoy life at the same time. This is a book full of observations - mostly about human character - and there are many wonderful cameos of those whom Annie and Pete meet. This is a book for wannabe sailors who need stories like this to keep going until the day when it's time to set off and move closer to the edge of civilisation. 
National Interest, National Honour: Diplomacy of the Falklands Crisis
Douglas Kinney

Assesses the three failed peacemaking attempts during the Falklands crisis of 1982. The author examines the reasons for the failures in negotiations and offers several case studies in negotiating and third party mediation of international conflict. Using the Falklands crisis as an example, he examines the unique political context of the territorial crisis; what the Third World insists is the ongoing process of "decolonization," the global spread of sophisticated military technologies and the world arms bazaar. These changes in turn have led to new norms and new means of establishing territory and sovereignty, according to Kinney. He offers a study of British representational democracy, politics, defense, world view, Argentine history and politics as well as the lack of political and diplomatic imagination of both parties at the source of the conflict.
The Falklands War: Myth and Countermyth
David Monaghan
This book examines the debate which has long raged in Britain about the meaning of the Falklands War. Using literary critical methods, Monaghan examines how the Thatcherite reading of the war as a myth of British greatness reborn was developed through political speeches and journalistic writing. He then goes on to discuss a number of films, plays, cartoon strips and travel books which have subverted the dominant myth by finding national metaphors of a very different kind in the Falklands War.
Domestic Sources of Foreign Policy – West European Reactions to the Falklands Conflict
Stelio Stavridis & Christopher Hill
The Falklands War of 1982 figures prominently in recent British history. The impact this conflict had on Western Europe and the tensions it caused within the European Community has not, however, been properly examined. This book, written by leading experts, throws new light on the workings of EC foreign policy, national foreign policies, and the relationship between individual states, as seen in an unusual moment of crisis. The authors compare the reactions of the respective governments, political parties, the media and public opinion, and examine the domestic dimensions of foreign policy-making in the countries involved. Particular attention is paid to Spain, the only country to depart from the original European consensus. Complicating factors included its historical ties with Latin America, its accession to NATO membership in June 1982, and its bid to join the EC. Other countries of particular interest are Italy, Ireland and Denmark, who broke ranks with the common European position after a month because of economic interests, ingrained attitudes and legal considerations are also analyzed.
Authors Take Sides on the Falklands
Cecil Woolf & Jean Moorcroft Wilson
The Falklands/Malvinas Campaign –A Bibliography
Eugene Rasor
This work provides a comprehensive historiographical and bibliographical survey of the Falklands/Malvinas campaign of 1982. It is prepared as a reference and research guide for scholars, students and those interested in modern diplomacy, strategy and modern naval warfare, and British and Argentinian studies. Rasor has compiled a comprehensive guide to published materials, oral histories, government reports, fiction, art, videos and film exhibitions, and postage stamps associated with the Falklands/Malvinas Islands and with the military campaign.

Editor's Choice, Travel Guides, Natural History, Islands Life, History, 1982 Conflict, Islanders At War, Miscellaneous
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