Neo-Victorian Lesbians on Screen

Neo-Victorian Lesbians on ScreenNeo Victorian Lesbians on Screen, by Maier and Friars, argues that the on screen portrayal of lesbians situated in the long nineteenth century across various countries is at the very least a dual task; the imperative project of revoicing lesbian silence and female companionship is complicated by the lack of and or complex representation of such women in the past.

did more than survive in reduced form

Warwick Mules makes connections with German critical philosophy and French poststructuralism and proposes a new way of thinking about the eco-self in terms of a careful sharing of the world with both human and non-human beings

full-colour stills

70 b/w illus

one of Sherlock Holmes’ few acquaintances

This book looks at imperial heroes from behind the legends of a dozen major colonial figures on both sides of the Channel

This edition of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes contains twelve short stories that introduce the reader to the iconic detective and his sidekick

which conjures images most people associate with Hawai’i

New essays by prominent and promising Wallace scholars explore the many ways these two discursive modes serve as always already intertwined ways of experiencing and expressing the world in Wallace’s oeuvre

as many of the sources from these voyages are scarcely known and have not been translated before

examines the relationship between scientific claims and practices

Jeannine later taught Maths and Jewish Studies and moved to England in 1958