Revolution, Empire, and the Gothic Dream Richard Dunphy

Revolution, Empire, and the Gothic Dream Richard DunphyThis monograph examines the centrality of dreams and their significant transformations in British Gothic novels and in Caribbean novels. The Gothic counters the Enlightenments internalization of dreams by reimagining dreams as social and political phenomena. They subsequently play vital roles in responding to profound questions concerning revolution and empire.

This is the first book to consider the difference women MPs make for women constituents in Britain by comparing women parliamentarians’ activities

divergent pathways or functional forms of advocacy campaigns in China

precarious work

including how people with disabilities engage with metal as musicians

choreographers

Presenting the viewpoints of global experts and thought leaders on key issues relating to AI and government policies

expectations have increased that we may yet comprehend

the book demonstrates how implementing reconciliation in post-conflict societies is a highly political practice which entails potentially undesirable consequences for the post-conflict societies to which it is deployed

Jean-Pierre Melville

Wulfstan offered a searing indictment of the moral failings that led to England’s collapse and formulated a vision of an ideal Christian community that would influence English political thought long after the Anglo-Saxon period had ended

in particular the work of Martinican poet and thinker Édouard Glissant

The Story of Philosophy is a groundbreaking work of creative nonfiction written by Pulitzer Prize winner