Gender, crime and empire Martin Schulz

Gender, crime and empire Martin SchulzExamines the experiences of the convict men and women transported to the British penal colony of Van Diemens Land between 1803 and 1852, challenging the received notions of convict women as a particularly oppressed and exploited group, supposedly dominated by convict men as much as by the imperial and colonial states.

This collection of essays presents a timely contribution to current research on the use and development of Multimedia in Computer-Assisted Language Learning

industrial and socio-political changes

This book tells the story of how the moderate right in the Labour Party

Cat wakes to find a stranger dressed in yellow ‘rat-a-tap

Fat Activism: A Radical Social Movement is a rare insider’s view of fat people speaking about their lives and politics on their own terms

art and design

for film and television as well as for the stage

and looks at its relationship to internationally accepted principles

The book combines economic analysis with stories of own investment experiences on the ground

unreliable narration

Glorious catastrophe presents the first detailed critical analysis of the visual art

sexual theatricality and the refusal of theatricality altogether