The penny politics of Victorian popular fiction

The penny politics of Victorian popular fictionPenny politics explores how and why Victorian popular literature from the 1830s and 1840s appealed to politicised, intermittently radicalised working class audiences by supplementing its violent, counter cultural entertainments with openly political content.

Drawing on ethnography

contributors from across Europe

Max Weber (1864–1920) has long been considered a founding figure of sociology

When a plot to reveal her identity is discovered

A Divided World examines some of the important programs of the New Deal and the subsequent response of the film community – especially in relation to social welfare

Sheryl Oring has for more than a decade been helping people across the United States voice concerns about public affairs through her 'I Wish to Say' project

This volume explores the characteristics of the art and literature of the Second Empire in France

establishing a foothold in the emerging business of monastic freedom and protection

This edited volume examines the legacies former US President Barack Obama leaves across Asia and the Pacific

evolution and current forms of pictographic communication

gender and occupational profiles of people who used private and commercial aircraft and looks at how flying in the period was and is romanticised and caricatured

It looks at the conventional wisdom in software engineering-what the goals ar