Stupid Rules

Stupid RulesOur lives are imbued with rules and regulations, some of which are vital and sensible, but others are simply stupid. Natasha Hamilton Hart navigates the rules maze and challenges us to consider how effective some rules are, and whether we would be better off resorting to the exercise of authority.

through close cultural studies of classic novels and films – Atlas Shrugged

their patients

social liberalism versus social authoritarianism

This book covers the fighting traditions of the late 14th and early 15th centuries

This work is a postcolonial-psychoanalytic study of 1 Kings 1:1-12:24

textual and theatrical conventions

the role of civil society and the position of women in relation to democracy

This is a two volume set

It traces the various campaigns for a poor law from the later eighteenth century

This book offers a translation and critical introduction to Lusophone African postcolonial poetry and short stories

Colette Wilson writes clearly and authoritatively and her original

“Connecting ICTs to Development” highlights over fifteen years of IDRC-supported research in the field through its Information and Communication Technology for Development (ICT4D) program