How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? By investigating the crucial role that collective memories of total war played in the origins and development of the... READ MORE
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? By investigating the crucial role that collective memories of total war played in the origins and development of the... READ MORE
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? By listening to people from a range of backgrounds this book finds that, increasingly, when people on low incomes hear... READ MORE
2020 has stopped us in our tracks in many ways, but we don’t have to give up on creative movement. When we began writing our book, Dancing through the dissonance: Creative movement and... READ MORE
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? LP: This book opens up new understandings on connections between dance and peace through reflecting on existing theories... READ MORE
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? LJ: Thatâs a tricky opening question! How about something like âA critical exploration of the politics of banning... READ MORE
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 private sector expertise constructs cybersecurity, and how... READ MORE
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 way non-Muslims understand media reports about Muslims and Islam is more complicated... READ MORE
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 trouble with mainstream feminism. This was broadcast on April 7th to over 100... READ MORE
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 contemporary philosopher, taking the reader from the idea of... READ MORE
When we started writing The spatial contract a few years ago, a global pandemic was not the crisis we had in mind. We were concerned about rising inequality, about the climate, about crumbling... READ MORE