End of empire and the English novel since 1945 SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBTQ+ Studies / Gay Studies

End of empire and the English novel since 1945 SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBTQ+ Studies / Gay StudiesFirst book length critical work devoted to the impact of the end of empire and traces of imperial memory in mainstream English Literature since the Second World War. Authors studied include Josephine Tey, William Golding, Penelope Lively, David Peace and Ian McEwan. Represents the best of current scholarship.

This book reinterprets the history of German–Israeli relations by examining the policies that East and West Germany implemented towards Israel in the early Cold War from an innovative and multinational angle

In this comprehensive and lucid critical study

Conservative and radicals alike sought to extend their sphere of activity

Reveals how British writers and artists engaged with archaeological discourse as a crucial mode of conceptualising modernity at the turn of the twentieth century

Who said that the suburbs are boring

its changing form

This book examines the role of Information literacy in the digital workplace context

details new political activism in Europe among the Turkish diaspora and explores how Turkey’s growing sway over its overseas population has affected intra-diaspora politics and Turkey’s diplomatic relations with Europe

but most have resisted the calls of neo-liberalism

A monumental book that draws extensively on the enormous range of literature represented by imperial history

and examines Kaganovich’s role in shaping policy during the Stalinist regime

essays and archive photography to document the work of Sam Hanna