British cinema of the 1950s

British cinema of the 1950sOffers a startling re evaluation of what has until now been seen as the most critically lacklustre period of the British film history. Covers a variety of genres, such as B movies, war films, women's pictures and theatrical adaptations; as well as social issues which affect film making, such as censorship. Includes fresh assessment of maverick directors; Pat Jackson, Robert Hamer and Joseph Losey, and even of a maverick critic Raymond Durgnat.

the problems of administering them

social and institutional background which made the study and increased diagnosis of autism possible

the story behind the making of Superman is inherently dramatic

The realistically depicted setting

‘Internationalisation of Post-1992 UK Universities’ looks closely at the drivers towards internationalisation and questions the cost to the organisation and the effect overseas

Department of Communication Studies

That diversity has enabled the island to double for countless locations

shaped by the cultural and commercial currents of the time

the high wastage-rate among Britain’s prime ministers was becoming a cause for concern

reframing dominant approaches to the histories of sex

The Tulip Era is in full bloom in 18th century Istanbul as the mystery over the chief imperial painter unfolds

is a penetrating look at one man’s life from childhood until his untimely death in the first World War