Material Cultures of Slavery and Abolition in the British Caribbean Faithe Wempen Barney has

Barney has

Biess's study transcends the dichotomy of 'reason' and 'emotion'

The Concept of a University traces many confusions imposed by political ideology to a failure to distinguish academic inquiry from other kinds of intellectual activity

The Jordanian Labor Market: Between Fragility and Resilience fills an enormous gap in our knowledge regarding the region's labor market during a period of substantial instability and new challenges for Jordan

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Material Cultures of Slavery and Abolition in the British Caribbean Faithe Wempen Barney hasMaterial things mattered immensely to those who engaged in daily struggles over the character and future of slavery and to those who subsequently contested the meanings of freedom in the post emancipation Caribbean. Throughout the history of slavery, objects and places were significant to different groups of people, from the opulent master class to enslaved field hands as well as to other groups, including maroons, free people of colour and