Robert Louis Stevenson and theories of reading Sue Cox

Robert Louis Stevenson and theories of reading Sue CoxThis book, an innovative combination of literary history and reception theory, draws upon Robert Louis Stevensons fiction and literary essays to argue that Stevenson both exemplified tensions within the literary market of his time and anticipated later developments in reading theory.

A companion to Intellect’s award-winning Applied Theatre: International Case Studies and Challenges for Practice

These essays include a consideration of the twinned trajectories of the medieval heroes Robin Hood and King Arthur from medieval literature to modern television

Labour’s organisational modernisation in this period fundamentally altered the party’s internal structures

William Blake’s literary and visual oeuvre embodies the same obsessions and fears that inform the Gothic revival with which he was contemporary

This is the first English language source reader that deals with post-war (West) Germany

Faculty of Informatics

accompanied by critical essays and director's notes

but a struggle between two different forms of anticolonial communism

Were there homosexuals in early modern Europe

the book explains its rising popularity and steers the reader through the many myths and misconceptions surrounding it

and/or executive-produced

The most up to date account of the devolved government in Northern Ireland