Robert Southwell

Robert SouthwellRobert Southwells poetic view of Spensers, Signeys and Shakespeares England is a cold one. This book close reads and contextualises his lighter lyric poetry and its connections to English recusant culture from the music of Willian Bryd to the coded embroideries of Mary Queen of Scots.

This book explores changing notions of political and personal virtue in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries

celebrated and critiqued

interested in producing progressive forms of democracy

interior design and exhibition design

relations with kin and the reactions of the wider comunities to extra-legal partnerships

Gabriele Griffin argues that the explosion of HIV/AIDS into highly visible cultural forms

helped convey ideas about manliness and unmanliness across society

when broadcasters began adapting such television shows as Big Brother

The essays shed light on less familiar facets such as Ralegh as a father and his representation in the Arts

Kim Jones and Fiona Templeton

Theatre teachers are forced to adapt constantly and they struggle to serve both their students and craft

from the Ancient Greeks to contemporary auto-fiction