The making of Thatcherism - Q&A with Philip Begley
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? Interesting, original and well researched â âHeâs spent...Read More
Key workersâ stories of exploitation and resistance
By Ben Rogaly Essential work is often ÂÂÂtaken-for-granted, invisible and undervalued. This applies to unpaid work at home, as much as to low-paid work by...Read More
Lockdown and the future of dining out
Due to Covid-19, all restaurants from low-priced fast food to high-end fine dining establishments, have been forced to close their doors, with business restricted to...Read More
Constructing cybersecurity - Q&A with Andrew Whiting
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? A clearly written and well-researched account of how...Read More
Islam in British media discourses - Q&A with Laurens de Rooij
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? I would like them to think that the...Read More
In a crisis, human beings have an understandable desire for certainty. The horror of the coronavirus pandemic has created a phalanx of experts who come...Read More 
To Minimize the Bill That They Must Pay: Witnessing a Pandemic
By Justin A. Joyce The cover for volume 6 of James Baldwin Review comes to us from pioneering Atlanta-based artist Dr. Fahamu Pecou, whose portrait...Read More
Transphobia, whorephobia and (as) capitalist-colonial gender
by Alison Phipps This is the first of a series of blogs I will write following the webinar on my book Me, Not You: the...Read More
Technical politics - Q&A with Graeme Kirkpatrick
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? It presents an original critique of an important...Read More
Riddles at work in the early medieval tradition - A Q&A with Megan Cavell and Jennifer Neville
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? 'This book brings me right up to date...Read More