Dance, Disability and Law

Dance, Disability and LawThis edited collection is the first book to that focus on the intersection between dance, disability and law. Bringing together a range of writers from different disciplines, this volume considers the question of how we value, validate and speak about diversity in performance practice with a specific focus on the experience of differently abled dance artists within the changing world of the arts in the UK. Dance, Disability and Law addresses the legal

they illuminate the significance of hinge epistemology for current debates on skepticism and relativism and beyond

their effect on identity and models of library practice

and Bryony Dixon of the BFI on archiving and preservation

Chapple edited not only the letters of Elizabeth Gaskell (1966)

It discusses how the spatial and temporal characteristics of the urban can produce and shape violence

Global biographies offers a thorough historiographical intervention

The first study in English of the literary relationship between Beckett and Dante

the first English-language examination of Méndez’s life and work

on manufacturing

An energetic look at BBC Television in 1950s

It recreates and analyses life in London’s elementary schools in the 1920s and 1930s

This collection demonstrates how individuals