Medieval women and urban justice Jessica Gordon

Medieval women and urban justice Jessica GordonThis is the first in depth, comparative study of womens access to justice in medieval English towns. It compares the records of Nottingham, Chester and Winchester and a wide range of legal actions to highlight the variable nature of womens legal status in actions that arose from the complex, messy ties of everyday life.

proposes how Theory might best be handled in the context of higher education today

Disability Arts and Culture: Methods and Approaches seeks the answer to this question and more in an exploration of disability studies within the arts and beyond

Despite the massive literature on the Holocaust

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showing that clothes have always played a pivotal role in defining a sense of identity and society

Covers a number of foreign productions and pays much attention to the role of scenography

It looks at changing political ideology on appropriate forms of housing under socialism

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it compares cultures between the United States and China and examines their impacts on entrepreneurship

‘Before Einstein’ offers the first book-length examination of the impact of pre-Relativity four-dimensional theory on literature and culture at the turn of the twentieth century

health and social care

their designers and the social conditions and gender relations that they knowingly or unwittingly reveal