The Open University Epistolary fictionThis historical perspective on The Open University, founded in 1969, frames its ethos (to be open to people, places, methods and ideas) within the traditions of correspondence courses, commercial television, adult education, the post war social democratic settlement and the Cold War. A critical assessment of its engagement with teaching, assessment and support for adult learners offers an understanding as to how it came to dominate the market for part
this collection of essays explores trajectories in the British far left from 1956 to the present day
social networks and groups
The author explores the implications of the commercialization of national broadcasting systems
Provides a comprehensive
This is the first scholarly collection to focus on the special importance of British cinema to folk horror
it examines the peak era of Jewish involvement and interest in sport and physical recreation in Britain in recent times
Provides a model for therapeutic decision-making
seeking the often cacophonous music of what happens here
this entry in the Directory of World Cinema series instead looks at African film as representing Africa for its own sake
Saramago’s labyrinths focuses on both the form and the content of Saramago’s writing
this book argues that sailortown was a distinctive and functional community
The only available anthology focusing on women and including the four plays most often discussed
