Gender, Emotions and Power, 1750–2020

Gender, Emotions and Power, 1750–2020A timely intervention into contemporary debates on emotions, gender, race and power, this collection of essays interrogates how emotional expectations are established as gendered, racialised and class based notions. It then explores the ways these expectations have historically been generated, stratified and maintained by institutions, societies, media and those with access to power. Global in outlook, it examines twentieth century transnational

Malia and Phaistos where those forms seem to have originated

agricultural sustainability and the role of women in agriculture is addressed along with the challenges of poverty and food insecurity facing smallholder farmers around the world

gender and regional identities and the means by which the party adapted to innovations made by their opponents

Contains economic and philosophical analysis

the Re:Research series maps out where the field of design research is now

Sociolegal thought tackling this relationship

Drawing on philosophical theories of art from Kant to Ranciere

Drawing on twenty-five years of experience as a full-time teacher of Arabic

This book builds a research-grounded

How do people make judgments about what food is worth eating and what tastes good

Innovation in this field has increased with the advent of precise genome editing

Substituting biomass for coal in coal-based boiler systems without degrading boiler capacity requires pretreatment to make its properties similar to the coal that it is displacing