French crime fiction and the Second World War

French crime fiction and the Second World WarBy investigating representations of the war years in a selection of French crime novels from the mid 1940s to the present day, this book argues for the importance of crime fiction, and popular culture more generally, as active agents of memory in the ongoing debates over the legacies of the war years in contemporary France.

Transnational Celebrity Activism in Global Politics brings together contributors to create a new framework for the analysis of international celebrity activism

urging a holistic

entry-level guide that focuses explicitly on how to collect and manage born-digital content for ‘boots on the ground’ practitioners

the book focuses on two competing and irreconcilable cultures of rural darkness

and how supporters of both sides in Britain used the rhetoric and imagery of the conflict to bolster support for their respective causes in the arena of British public opinion

The content of the three specimen paintings links them to the political context of the Estado Novo

Pauline Small emphasizes that although primarily an Italian star

the moral issues associated both with the decision to go to war and with the manner in which war is conducted are explored

political structures and national psyche over several centuries

reflecting on digital innovations and analogue adaptations in dance and theatre

‘father of the Ceylon tea enterprise’ in the nineteenth century

Keynes’s insights