The fall and rise of the English upper class Asylum law

The fall and rise of the English upper class Asylum lawCharting the decline and recent resurgence of the landed gentry in British public life, The fall and rise of the English upper class explores how traditionalist worldviews, centred on kinship, inheritance, and the image of the house, have come to shape our politics and culture.

It extends scholarship into the mid-twentieth century

the distinctive character of Swiss theology

resisting stereotypes

moving from its 1599 opening all the way into the new millennium with particular emphasis on its twentieth- and twenty-first-century incarnations on stage and screen

from how to design an effective instructional leaflet to how to communicate effectively to bus passengers

The law of succession is a rich and vibrant subject

Analyses the different ways in which historians over the last three centuries have tried to explain the causes

can not be told by caesium clocks and Lorentz coordinates

In Broadcasters and Citizens in Europe

The study also reflects the continuing hybridization of Hispanic Studies into the eclecticism of Cultural and Visual Studies

With human-centred 'soft technology' driving machine-based 'hard technology' in ever more complex ways

new scholarship that enters into conceptual conversations around a/r/tography