Ideal homes, 1918–39 Phil Trinder

Ideal homes, 1918–39 Phil TrinderFocusing on the house building boom of the interwar years, when Britain became a nation of homeowners, this book investigates the ways in which ordinary people expressed new class and gender identities through the design, architecture and decoration of their homes.

including cultural and communications studies

is a penetrating look at one man’s life from childhood until his untimely death in the first World War

Charting the trends of the national cinemas of Poland

The book’s hypothesis has key implications for debates about labour movements and the EU and its engaging style will captivate scholars

choreographers

remedying a remarkable gap in Western intellectual culture

Instead of the finite event of producing an artifact

Through an interplay of words and images

this study traces the origins and development of Chinese Hell deity worship now prevalent in Singapore

with a particular emphasis on journalism in the Nordic countries

accompanied by full-colour stills and interspersed with essays examining the city’s unique character onscreen

In “Spring in New Hampshire