Popular culture and working–class taste in Britain, 1930–39 Ada Dialla

Popular culture and working–class taste in Britain, 1930–39 Ada DiallaThis is a landmark study which examines the film and reading tastes of working class consumers in 1930s Britain. Drawing on a wealth of original research, Robert James argues that working class consumers used popular film and fiction to answer a range of cultural and social needs in this tumultuous decade.

Contemporary mega-events like Olympics and Expos

Liberta Passley is unable to feel satisfied

it provides an important addition to our knowledge and understanding of the economics of disability and will serve as a useful and up-to-date resource for a range of interested parties both in Ireland and internationally

The Roots of Modern Hollywood studies the cultural and intellectual heritage of American films since 1969

in light of Russian aggressiveness during and after the 2013-2014 Ukrainian-Crimean crisis

In Picturing the Cosmos

To move beyond that will require a complete rethinking of health and sickness

techniques

the meaning and the reception of The Lord of the Rings

This book examines the life and career of popular French psychoanalyst Françoise Dolto (1908–88)

platform studies and cultural policy studies

the fantasy of a long-lost