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Social History and African Environments

is that the academic (and divided) market for such a European text consists of no more than 5,000 American students annually (and is probably declining). Publishers of academic works have shown surprisingly little interest in promoting sales to the general public (to which this volume might certainly be an interesting buy) via major bookstores or online booksellers. At the bottom line, this is a well-crafted, comprehensive, and somewhat disorganized survey of the modern European scene. Particularly strong in historical background and cultural contexts, it should be on the bookshelf of any geographer (and many other social scientists) concerned with, or simply fascinated by, the endless changes that continue to transform the human landscapes and alter perceptions of the continent that in many ways remains at the heart of world affairs.