The Victoria History of Hampshire: Steventon

The Victoria History of Hampshire: SteventonSteventon, a chalkland village near Basingstoke, is best known because Jane Austen, the famous novelist and daughter of the local rector, spent the first 25 years of her life here. Unlike Chawton and Bath, no house or museum commemorates the authors memory in Steventon but this new history explains how family life and observation of north Hampshire society shaped her early literary career. She wrote early versions of Pride and Prejudice, Sense and

Accessible and original analysis of all Jean Renoir's sound films

Freud biographer Ernest Jones revealed that the famous hysteric Anna O

The author then moves on to look at myths that can be subjected to empirical analysis and easily shown to be false

Unbecoming Cinema explores the notion of cinema as a living

China and Europe are dealing with these legalities and steers towards problem-solving approaches

Long-term cross-pollination has produced considerable heritable variation within and between populations of the tea plant and related species

A comprehensive understanding of how various factors shape the intestinal microbiota in poultry can help develop new dietary and managerial interventions to enhance bird growth

but it also communicates a set of values

science and curating

which argues that violence cannot be completely divorced from ‘traditional’ political objectives

while highlighting major dramatists from Egypt

as well as Peckinpah's television work