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Collected Poems
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Collected Poems 1997
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Collected Poems 1994
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The Forger's Tale
Publisher Description
Tell Us Again, Nanny
Claire Morton Hough was inspired to write these stories and verses for her grandchildren Abigal, Phillipa and Peter. They are designed for children under the age of ten, to capture the imgaination and to kindle a love of language and literature. Gather round, everybody - Nanny has some stories to tell of the days when she was young. Tell us again, Nanny!
Virtuous Vice
In this daring study of queer life and the public sphere, Eric O. Clarke examines the effects of inclusion within public culture. Departing from studies that emphasize homophobia and its mechanisms of exclusion, Virtuous Vice details how mainstream efforts to represent queers affirmatively continually fall short of full democratic enfranchisement. Clarke draws on contemporary writings along with late-eighteenth- and nineteenth-century English and European cultural history to investigate how concepts of value, representation, and homoeroticism have interacted and circulated in the West since the Enlightenment. Examining the role of eroticism in citizenship and why only normalizing constructio...
Who Decides?
If you are one of the hundreds of thousands of people in Britain who regularly take collective decisions - in club, in business, in local or central government, or indeed any organisation - this book offers essential advice.
Collected Poems 1995
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Collected Poems 2002
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The Intellectual Life of the British Working Classes
This is a landmark intellectual history of Britain’s working classes from the preindustrial era to the twentieth century. Drawing on workers’ memoirs, social surveys, library registers, and more, Jonathan Rose uncovers which books people read, how they educated themselves, and what they knew. A new preface addresses the continuing relevance of the book amidst the upheavals of the present day. “An astonishing book.”—Ian Sansom, The Guardian “A passionate work of history. . . . Rose has written a work of staggering ambition.”—Daniel Akst, Wall Street Journal Winner of the SHARP Book History Prize, the American Philosophical Society’s Jacques Barzun Prize, and the British Council Prize cowinner of the Longman-History Today Book of the Year Prize for 2001; named one of the finest books of 2001 by The Economist.
