Human capital and empire Graham W. Lea

Human capital and empire Graham W. LeaThe book contrasts Scottish, Irish and Welsh involvement in early British imperialism in Asia and reflects on the ways in which this global connection impacted upon all three societies.

key drivers of our interest in and enjoyment of travel today

Drawing on a wide range of evidence to explore the depiction of domestic life in popular culture

Collectively the authors possess some two hundred years of shared experience in the field

But recent decades have brought a cultural and economic renaissance – a revival that has been reflected and aided by the growing number of films being shot on location there

volunteers and patrons

hands-on guide for students and scholars interested in studying the mundane

Goodman and de Gay analysis covers issues that are central to current courses in Theatre and Performance and Women's Studies

and the story of Rodrigo Díaz

and different national cinemas

By charting the ideas that informed and shaped Ed Miliband’s attempt to re-imagine social democracy this book shows that he tried but failed in that task

With its origins in a script Whedon wrote for a 1992 feature film of the same name

Individuals with backgrounds in architecture