Jack the Ripper Katie HigginsJack 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.
this richly detailed ethnographic study engages in debates over selfhood and people’s relationships with time
urban studies and the sociology of culture
but interrelated methodological stances
This book examines the transfer and adaptation of British female gentility in various locations across the British Empire
were the most popular Russian cinema of the 1930s and ’40s
They are also gaining new appreciation in their own right
Chris Ware and David Clark are investigated alongside other authors and media such as digital media
making a compelling case for bringing back improvisation from the margins
interviews and bootleg recordings
Argues for greater openness in the ways we approach human rights and international rights promotion
only to grow suspicious of her activities and possible lesbianism
‘Dementia and Alzheimer’s” helps families
