Memoirs of Emma Courtney Remi MarieMemoirs of Emma Courtney (1796) is a novel by English writer and feminist Mary Hays. Inspired by events from her own life, as well as by her acquaintance with radical political philosophers William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft, Hayss novel received mixed reviews and was controversial for its representation of female sexuality, adultery, infanticide, and suicide. Modern critics and readers, however, have recognized the novel as a groundbreaking work
this chapter details the distribution of statutory forest rights across the world’s most forested low- and middle-income countries in Asia
This is the first book to appear in English about theatre from the entire Nazi period (1933–45)
politically astute and determined to claim educational and employment rights equal to those enjoyed by men
In this evocative memoir
Expanding the Gita's seven hundred verses to approximately nine thousand
Together these essays represent the breadth and strength of composition scholarship that has fruitfully engaged with critical theory in its many manifestations
and during his ten years there he studied German literature and wrote his first poems in German before returning to Zlochov in 1907
the impact of interest groups on the formulation of migration policies in countries of destination
On a local level
the book enriches our knowledge of the eco-genocidal nature of colonisation
Several contributors reveal the extent of Cicero’s skill in presentation – but also the perils which that skill presents for the historian
this book presents the comments of two science and technology studies' (STS) "founding fathers" (Bernard Barber and John Ziman)
