The Odd Women

The Odd WomenThe Odd Women (1893) is a novel by George Gissing. Inspired by a report of over one million more women living in Britain than men, Gissing sought to explore the societal and personal implications of unmarried life while exploring the demands of the growing feminist movement. The Odd Women is a story of romance, independence, and the pressures of society that poses important questions about convention in Victorian England while proving surprisingly

This volume offers a variety of interventions into how the priority of the ethical-as formulated by Emmanuel Levinas and seconded by Richard A

time-consuming and expensive due to very long juvenile period and the plant’s dioecious character

Why did Tony Blair take Britain to war with Iraq

owned by dairy farmers

The poignant portrayal of the protagonist attempting to determine her true feminine identity makes this one of the first novels willing to openly confront women’s issues

The essays in Politeia hope to inspire readers to think about their own lives in conversation with the lives of the many communities to which we belong—to not only demonstrate the idea of politeia but to bring to life politeia's connection of the individual to the collective

Toward this aim

especially Regis and Desgabets

Joyce has been the one major twentieth-century figure through which most English readers have come to know something of Vico

The Islamists’ political rise in Arab countries has often been explained by their capacity to provide social services

To make lasting change on farms

” It offers fresh insights into civil resistance and political theory