Regimes of Happiness

Regimes of HappinessRegimes of Happiness is a comparative and historical analysis of how human societies have articulated and enacted distinctive notions of human fulfillment.

1890–1940

It argues that Anglo-Saxon authors adapted apocryphal and patristic accounts in ways that allowed them to express their ideas concerning ecclesiastical and secular power

and the new financial and corporate governance structures required to radicalize industrial strategy

The notion of landscape is a complex one

but also a global one of increasing neoliberal domination legitimated by liberal social politics

to students of archaeology

Everyday security threats explores public perceptions of security threats in contemporary Britain

development and day-to-day workings of a key institutional pillar of the European Union

but also published Elizabeth Gaskell: The early years in 1997

character and setting are as uncertain as the maps this man and this woman draw

the question of realism

about the increasingly idealist and irrelevant anti-realist curricula they confront in their humanities education in today’s universities