"It is clear that all post-Renaissance states were drawn to the concept of statecraft. At least in its English context, this statecraft drew its evidence from…"
In 1963, the ‘Burning Monk’ became an iconic image, and the context and circumstances can be further explored using various Gale resources.
In 1972, photojournalist Nick Ut took one of the most iconic images in the history of photojournalism: Phan Ti Kim Phuc, also known as "Napalm Girl". On this page, you can watch a video kindly shared by the Associated Press coverign this image, and some digital primary source material from Gale's collaborative archive with the Associated Press.
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A collection of digital archives containing every significant English-language and foreign-language title printed in the United Kingdom between 1701 and 1800.
A range of digitised archives offering targeted collections of interest to scholars engaged in research, supporting research in business and economics.
A digitised archive containing high-level analysis and research on global events and issues from Chatham House, a leader in policy research.
A collection of digital archives covering the competition for empire and the projection of European power from 1500 to the early 20th century.
A range of digitised archives offering targeted collections of interest to scholars engaged in research, supporting research in legal and government studies.
A digitised archive containing the works of more than 1,000 authors, delivering insights into the culture and context surrounding them.
Keep track of the improvements we make to the Gale Primary Sources platform
Gale brings together the story of the health system in the United States with a database of relevant literature.