Gender, crime and empire

Gender, crime and empireExamines 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.

which became a launching pad for new visions of human community and peaceful collaboration during the Cold War

film and science from the nineteenth century to the present

Shaw and Beckett – this engaging study explores the translation

and Congo Rivers

the eminent literary critic and cultural historian Stephen Orgel addresses himself to such questions in order to reflect generally on early modern representation and

In this first English translation

the effects of this policy focus on the city’s creative growth in economic terms

museums and designers and readings of contemporary film

The book features over 150 key items from across the collections

Containing over two dozen tales from

This work examines the reasons why anthropologists have not used the camera as a research instrument or film as a means of communicating ethnographic knowledge

Issues covered include consideration of the web interface