Julia Wedgwood, The Unexpected Victorian Cosmology and the universe

Julia Wedgwood, The Unexpected Victorian Cosmology and the universeThe first biography of Julia Wedgwood, the leading Victorian female intellect and writer, niece of Charles Darwin, intimate friend of Robert Browning and mentor of E. M. Forster. The book draws on a mass of unpublished family correspondence offering critical consideration of her ambitious range of non fiction books, articles and novels.

and in doing so fills a significant gap in Dostoevsky studies

The only full critical study of Murray's work available

working-class Protestants and Catholics forged a tradition of violence that profoundly shaped their own identities and that of the city itself

economic and political theory and evidence to show how rivalries within an elite always eclipse (and co-opt) popular or class-based rebellions in driving social change

survey data and general analysis

‘The Anthropologist and the Native’ is a multidisciplinary volume of twenty essays by internationally known scholars of different persuasions

A critical edition of Carlos Fuentes' 1962 novel

This book explains how the processes of ‘total territorial rule’ at the core of the modern international system became normalised in Ceylon (Sri Lanka)

who come from disciplines across the humanities and social sciences

historical and moral power

analysing its misappropriation in development economics

Other features include a transcript of an interview with Dan Formosa