Gothic death 1740–1914

Gothic death 1740–1914Drawing on a range of popular Gothic and Victorian novels, poems and short stories, this book provides the first full length study of representations of death and dying in Gothic texts between 1740 and 1914.

It explore women’s networks of professional practice in the performance industries between 1900 and 1950

West Germany

demonstrating that this was an innovative period in British film history

Using oral histories

Spenser and Shakespeare both wrote with epic scope

and how they succeeded in dealing with the interpersonal dynamics inherent in any form of human organization

He reveals how philosophers

This book brings together leading specialists from public policy and academia to reflect on historical and contemporary aspects of Russian maritime power

to apply it to neglected cases

plain-clothes and undercover policing in the UK

adding to the ongoing discussion concerning how to make sense of Scotland’s cinematic traditions and contributions

and the way both indirect rule and settler colonialism were transformed by this new political dispensation