Anne Clifford's autobiographical writing, 1590–1676 Andrew James Johnston

Anne Clifford's autobiographical writing, 1590–1676 Andrew James JohnstonAnne Clifford describes the dramatic and tragic events of her life in the seventeenth century. Of how she danced in the masques of Inigo Jones, experienced both joy and abuse in her two marriages, lost and gained an inheritance, and successfully defended her rights against kings and armies. All told in rich detail amidst the backdrop of daily life.

What does it mean to approach disability-focused cultural production and consumption as generative sites of meaning-making

formulated as a response to the idea of civil society in a postcolonial context

what will happen if we fail to find a way out of our planet

A fascinating and revealing set of essays discussing the career and films of Luc Besson

and changes in

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this book draws attention to an overlooked but essential part of the research process

Investigating the intersection between an established Irish culture on the one hand and the nascent emergence of a transnational culture on the other

With essays that reflect the city’s relationship to film and scene reviews of iconic titles

Its writing style is accessible to all

one of the most important thinkers of modern India

these stories enrich and complicate our understanding of key themes in twentieth century British and Australian women’s history