Imagining Gender, Nation and Consumerism in Magazines of the 1920s

Imagining Gender, Nation and Consumerism in Magazines of the 1920sOffering the first comparative study of 1920s US and Canadian print cultures, Imagining Gender, Nation and Consumerism in Magazines of the 1920s comparatively examines the highly influential Ladies Home Journal (18832014) and the often overlooked Canadian Home Journal (19051958), revealing how they constructed their imagined audience as readers, consumers and citizens.

The book is unique in the sense that literacy in Japan is analysed with a high degree of methodological sophistication backed by empirical evidence in the form of “signatures” or personal marks on documents

waits fearfully to see who will return from the fighting and what will become of her

” A master of traditional forms

where he is killed in action

‘Internationalisation of Post-1992 UK Universities’ looks closely at the drivers towards internationalisation and questions the cost to the organisation and the effect overseas

It looks at the lives and work of a number of female activists

Fancy features and algorithms matter little if they are inaccessible to the user because of a poor human-computer interface

history and archaeology

higher education

examining its history from the alternative perspective of popular culture

Drawing physical distinctions as a means to power has a complex history – one belying racism’s assumption that such distinctions are natural or timeless

credibility and evidence