George Newman (1943, Modern History)

Finding Harmony: A Family’s Journey across Europe and Beyond (George Newman, 2013)

George Newman's book is an autobiographical account which is available as an eBook. George’s memoir covers his experience of the Austrian Anschluss, his subsequent escape from the Nazi occupation, and his time at Oxford.
 

Roham Alvandi (2005, Politics & International Relations)

Nixon, Kissinger, and the Shah: The United States and Iran in the Cold War (OUP, 2014).

Roham Alvandi's latest book was selected by the Financial Times as one of the best history books of 2014. He has written extensively on Iran’s foreign relations and his research focuses on global human rights activism and the 1979 Iranian Revolution.
 

Chris Maslanka (1973, Physics)

The Pyrgic Puzzler: Classic Conundrums (Dover Recreational Math)

Chris Maslanka presents eighty mind-bending problems that are loaded with chuckles and challenges and promise to test the powers of logic and ingenuity of even the most avid fans of brain teasers. The puzzles feature hints as well as complete solutions and illustrations provide valuable clues.

Mark Miodownik (1988, Metallurgy) 

Stuff Matters: The Strange Stories of the Marvellous Materials that Shape Our Man-made World (Penguin, 2014)

Mark Miodownik's book explores the inner workings of the man-made world, and explains the science and the history of materials behind many everyday objects as well as some of our more ingenious inventions.

Frank Hinks (1968, Law)

Boris and the Dumb Skulls (Ramion, 2014)

Frank Hinks has recently published his sixteenth children’s book in the Ramion collection.  The book follows Boris the skull and his newly formed punk rock band as they try to find fame and freedom from Griselda the witch, who has been drinking too much evil spirit.

Keith Johnson (1963, English)

An Introduction to Foreign Language Learning and Teaching (Routledge, 2017)

The 3^rd Edition of  An Introduction to Foreign Language Learning and Teaching has just been published (Routledge, 2017). The book covers both theory and practice, and is suitable both for teachers in training and for those already experienced in the field. There is an accompanying companion website.
 

Fred Jarvis (1949, PPE) 

You Never Know Your Luck: Reflections of a Cockney Campaigner for Education (Grosvenor House Publishing, 2014)

Fred Jarvis is the former President of the NUS and General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers. This collection of memoirs covers Fred’s distinguished career campaigning for education, his encounters with various colourful characters, and his interest in politics.
 

Dr Kallol Gupta

Gupta, Kumar, Balaram.  'Disulfide bond assignments by mass spectrometry of native natural peptides: cysteine pairing in disulfide bonded conotoxins' (Anal. Chem, 2010)

Georgia Gould (2005, History & Politics)

Wasted: How Misunderstanding Young Britain Threatens Our Future (Little, Brown, 2015)

Georgia Gould attempted to uncover the values, aspirations and challenges of young Brits through her recent book. The account is based on detailed research and interviews with an array of young people throughout the UK, which makes the case for stronger dialogue between the generations.
 

Stephen Burley (2001, English Language & Literature)

Hazlitt the Dissenter: Religion, Philosophy, and Politics, 1766-1816 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).

Stephen Burley's recent book is the first multi-disciplinary account of Hazlitt's early literary career and it provides a new insight into the literary, intellectual, political and religious culture of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century.