Paul Wells looks at animation in the United States afresh, discussing the distinctiveness of the cartoon form, and the myriad others types of animation production, insisting upon the 'modernity' of the form, and its crucial importance as a barometer of the social conditions in which it was made, and which it reflects.

Voicing Women offers fresh, theoretically inspired readings of women Renaissance writers, as well as detailed critical introductions and notes.

This book addresses the theme of global sustainable development across two dimensions.

Focusing on the public affairs of America, Michael Heale introduces the reader to the major changes which governed life in the sixties.

This new and extensively illustrated history explores the reality behind stereotypical views of Glasgow.

This beautifully illustrated book takes the reader on a tour through the medieval towns of Yorkshire.

Peter J Parish investigates slavery from political, economic and social perspectives.

This textbook provides an ideal introduction to nineteenth-century France: a 'Century of Revolutions'.

Stowe's second anti-slavery novel is a primary text for students of literature and history - less well-known but now more pertinent than Uncle Tom's Cabin.

An accessible introduction to a key aspect in economic history - the impact of American financial intervention in Europe after the Second World War.

Originally published in 1613, this is the earliest play to have been written in English by a woman.

Hollywood has recently devoted big budgets and established stars to films about controversial issues, while previously marginal identities have come into prominence. The authors examine the issues these developments raise, bringing together debates in identity politics with film studies.

Charts the history of the outdoor movement from its late Victorian origins to its present status.

This book represents a major step towards a truly holistic landscape history.