Siblinghood and social relations in Georgian England

Siblinghood and social relations in Georgian EnglandThis book examines the impact siblings had on eighteenth century English families and society. Using evidence from letters, diaries, probate disputes, court transcripts, prescriptive literature, and portraiture it argues that siblings had to constantly negotiate between prescribed equality and practiced inequalities.

“When Business Harms Human Rights” narrates the experiences of different individuals and communities from around the world

Explores historically the problematic relationship between Catholics and the police in Northern Ireland

This book examines Irish portraits during the long nineteenth century in which figures read or hold a book

Offers new thinking and perspectives on media materialities

Though the spotlight is on the filmmakers

centring biblical drama as a source of evidence for lay attitudes towards scriptural time

the narratives offer insight into Italian society and competing versions of Italian identity

in post-war England

we do not appear to know much either

including podcast drama

aesthetic construction and reception

' noted the online magazine Inside Higher Ed in a recent article about research in the social sciences and humanities