Jack the Ripper

Jack the RipperJack the Ripper: Media, culture, history re assesses the most important and sensational murder case of the nineteenth century. Leading scholars in the fields of history, media and cultural studies debate the influence of 'Jack' on race, gender, the press, fiction, film and the city of London.

Many of the essays pinpoint the stagnancy of teaching methods today and discuss the reductive parameters enforced by the current curriculum

Key events in the family's history are carefully documented

An enduring feature of American foreign policy for over two decades

This volume examines humanitarianism in Central and Eastern Europe during the twentieth century

Rethinking Equality provides a clear

The City is Me argues that there is no longer a distance between the two

because it is an ethical hack

parties and interests in the US and Britain responded to the financial crisis and the ‘Great Recession’ that followed in its wake

How does reading Gary Snyder help us understand the lyrics of Jim Morrison

It offers a novel perspective on familiar aspects of Expressionism and abstraction

handwritten in the eighteenth century

The collection makes a compelling case for the centrality of the theatre to the past and present of British television drama