Cricket, Fiction and Nation

Cricket, Fiction and NationCricket, Fiction and Nation examines how cricket has been used by fiction writers from the early nineteenth century to the present day to explore matters such as national identity, class, sexuality, murder, suicide, obsession, empire, race, migration and the global post colonial world.

Organized into three sections

This edition of Claude McKay’s Spring in New Hampshire and Other Poems is a classic of Jamaican literature reimagined for modern readers

and the generation of an urban governmentality centred on the economization of knowledge and technology

edited by Nicky Hamlyn

personal memoirs

Jac Saorsa creates an alternative perspective from which to interpret and engage with the world around us

Reclaiming the Media examines the sometimes tenuous

their potential as well as their likely socio-economic impacts

as well as representations of the black community

transformational and generic programming to type checking and designing new classes of data types

amorality and lust for power underpinning them

the adult unmarried sister carries the discursive weight of sustained public debates about ideals of domesticity in nineteenth-century England