Disability and the Victorians Jeff Wallace

Disability and the Victorians Jeff WallaceDisability and the Victorians investigates the attitudes of Victorians towards people with impairments, illustrates how these influenced the interventions they introduced to support such people and considers the legacies they left behind by their actions and perspectives. A range of impairments are addressed in a variety of contexts.

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By drawing on English

This collection interrogates how sound/image aesthetics can enhance our critical appreciation of television

Analysing the lollard legacy in the post-Reformation era

and the modern metaphysics of race

how do such judgments come to be shared by groups of people

Wilson asks why Shakespeare remained so enigmatic about his religious beliefs

this book uses and critiques the notion of the public sphere to produce a new account of England in the post-reformation period from the 1530s to the early eighteenth century

the high wastage-rate among Britain’s prime ministers was becoming a cause for concern

who employs a participant observer outlook to provide insight on enduring––and pressing––issues of geopolitics

it has long been out of print

Innovative conclusions stem from an interdisciplinary methodology that demonstrates the interconnectedness of society