Witchcraft, magic and culture 1736–1951 Andrew Willis

Witchcraft, magic and culture 1736–1951 Andrew WillisThe only serious study of witchcraft and magic from 1736 to 1951 Brings together matters ranging from upper class spiritualism to rural witchcraft in an exciting and intellecually stimulating way Essential reading for all social historians and all h. . . .

This is the first book to offer a comprehensive survey of the phenomenon of the absurd in a full literary context (that is to say

co-published with the Live Art Development Agency

James Thomson

This is an edited volume that draws on eight case studies to showcase how researchers in the humanities shone a light on some of the many hidden problems of COVID-19 – from the effects of racism to the risks of deploying shame

Noam Chomsky

Through an analysis of three significant moments in Australian history

The burgeoning field of visual literacy can be universally understood across a wide variety of cultural backgrounds

This results in revisionist readings that consider maternity as a literate practice and devotional literacy as a maternal one

The clarity and breadth of each presentation makes this especially valuable for all concerned in education

The play admits the truth of Walter Benjamin's view of history as 'time filled by the presence of the now'

This book provides an authoritative account of policy change over labour migration in Europe during this new era of governance

The book is the first comprehensive survey charting the development of cinema exhibition and cinema-going in Britain from the first public film screening – the Lumière Brothers’ showing of their Cinématographe show at London’s Regent Street Polytechnic in February 1896 – through to the development of the multiplex and megaplex cinema