Norah Hoult’s ‘Poor Women!’

Norah Hoult’s ‘Poor Women!’Norah Hoults Poor Women!': A Critical Edition reintroduces a significant yet critically neglected 20th century Irish author. Hoults stories capture the restrictions imposed on women by society and its institutions. Often compared to writers such as Sean OFaolain, Frank OConnor, Kate OBrien and Edna OBrien, her work also shares characteristics with James Joyce and Mary Lavin.

This book examines how regional political parties have used Europe to advance their territorial projects in a period of rapid state restructuring

At a time when both China’s role in the world is becoming the focus of international business strategy and Brexit is pushing the UK to look to the rest of the world for trade and investment

Lexicon for an Affective Archive is an international collection of these encounters

will be one of the most influential media forms of the coming years

This book gathers a stellar list of contributors to help readers understand linked data concepts by examining practice and projects based in familiar concepts like authority control

education and behaviour

using newly discovered documents

LIS educators and students

From powdered mummies eaten as medicine to mummies unrolled in public

this edition is a classic of Native and Indigenous literature reimagined for the modern reader

why and at what ages people died

The book traces its historical and political origins and focuses on its economic consequences