State Violence and Moral Horror

State Violence and Moral HorrorExplores the concept of "moral horror" as the experience of living amidst unjustifiable state violence. Can state violence ever be morally justified? In State Violence and Moral Horror, Jeremy Arnold critically engages a wide variety of arguments, both canonical and contemporary, arguing that there can be no justification. Drawing on the concept of singularity found in the work of French philosopher Jean Luc Nancy, Arnold demonstrates that any attempt

An Historical Atlas of Staffordshire is the first attempt to demonstrate the varied historical development of Staffordshire through maps

Literary Networks and Transatlantic Publishing in the 1890s’ investigates the operations of transatlantic literary networks during a period of key changes in transatlantic publishing through a series of critical case studies

The worker's struggle against prison contract labor

Instructor Resources include a sample course syllabus

Radio City Music Hall

Bache examines the subtle influences that radiate invisibly around teachers as they work-unintended

and governance in both kingdoms

A steady stream of critical re-interpretations of Tess has only lent strength to her standing as one of the most memorable characters in Victorian fiction

the book offers a range of innovative approaches to central themes in modern Jewish history

A 12-year-old boy called Marco Loristan

rice cultivars that can produce high and stable yields under less input

and [3] why they standardized their design