Cricket, Fiction and Nation

Cricket, Fiction and NationCricket, Fiction and Nation examines how cricket has been used by fiction writers from the early nineteenth century to the present day to explore matters such as national identity, class, sexuality, murder, suicide, obsession, empire, race, migration and the global post colonial world.

and relations between Indian and Iranian thought

but rather an exploration of the perspective of those who provided the fuel

Selzer devoted himself to the epistolary art-an art that

Brian Hesse was Professor of Jewish Studies

this book examines how and why 'taking the waters' was regarded as an efficacious therapy by both patients and practitioners

Arguing that the ideology of freedom and equality today bears little resemblance to its eighteenth-century counterpart

creator of the first lesbian magazine in the United States

Guide to the National Archaeological Museum in Athens

narrow way of thinking about the economy is dominant in society today

touching ethnography

but pushed forward with determination

Portelli's work makes delightful reading for the specialist and non-specialist alike