Myth and materiality in a woman’s world Peter Dorey

Myth and materiality in a woman’s world Peter DoreyShetland has a history unique in Europe, for over the past two centuries it was a place where women dominated the family, economy, and the cultural imagination. Women ran households and crofts without men. They maintained families and communities because men were absent. And they constructed in their minds an identity of themselves as 'liberated' long before organised feminism was invented. And yet, Shetland is a place which was made by the most

its causes and its trajectories

steady state free precession

Working around the pervasive themes of relationality and renderings

Carolee Schneemann

It reveals the social depth of opposition to the Stuarts and the Church of England

cafés and restaurants

despite these daily pressures

The Incredulity of Father Brown is a classic work of mystery fiction reimagined for the modern reader

It also offers a guide to key issues in postcolonial writing and theory

Setting today’s tourism in the context of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century experiences of travel and travel writing

Qatar and UAE

Systematically explores what it is conceived as ‘hunger politics’: the articulations of hunger as a tool of protest by poor consumers