British culture after empire Eluska FernandezThis book follows the afterlives of empire from 1945 to present day, providing an interdisciplinary analysis of how the legacy of empire continues to shape the cultures, politics, spaces and memories of contemporary Britain. The essays it contains illustrate this with reference to a series of local histories, individual texts and institutions.
Wharton is more struck by how these ostensibly divergent cultural categories superimpose and interpenetrate to form an ecocritical palimpsest
the Dashwood sisters quickly learn that love requires a balance of both head and heart
their students and practising architects
The first sustained and coherent book on the subject in almost a decade
This book provides a comprehensive and up-to-date guide to the lively historical controversies surrounding the political careers of Gladstone and Disraeli
and the German Social Democratic Party (SPD) deal with the European Union (EU)
This book gives a thorough account of the US electoral process at all levels and in all branches of American government
landscape design and interior architecture
tracing the various ways that auteurs have created dramatic narratives that explore the idea of being “British” and all its inherent complexity
the desire to create a bond between the recently enfranchised male worker and the nation was more important than ever
'This really is a book that is difficult to find serious fault with
Provides readers with fresh insights into the country house and the ways it was shaped by domestic and foreign travel
