Pastoral Cosmopolitanism in Edith Wharton’s Fiction Ian Rowlands

Pastoral Cosmopolitanism in Edith Wharton’s Fiction Ian RowlandsOne of the goals of this book is to demonstrate that while the pastoral seems to portray troubling fractures between the social self and native soil, Wharton is more struck by how these ostensibly divergent cultural categories superimpose and interpenetrate to form an ecocritical palimpsest.

Le Queux’s novel seems pulled from headlines yet unwritten

Although the origins of violence have been studied

but there is concern that the current certification system does not fully safeguard the objectives and principles of the movement and encourage further improvements in sustainability

Sandra Ponzanesi's analysis highlights a set of dissymmetrical relationships that are set in the context of different imperial

as well as gender historians working on early modern Europe

and Anglo-American levels

Rolando has illuminated hidden histories

white elites in Cuba

the book argues that Kurdish leaders remained loyal to the Ottoman state

the degrees of reality

In-depth guides help nurses apply their usual nursing assessment and intervention skills to unusual situations when caring for older adults who are in actual or potentially abusive situations

are part of our ‘national heritage’ however until recently the history of London between 1500 and 1750 has been little studied