In our Meet the Book Author Series, the Journal of Law and Society and the Centre of Law and Society provide first-hand accounts from authors who have recently contributed notable socio-legal books to their respective fields. In this post, we hear from Sharon Thompson, whose new book Quiet Revolutionaries: The Married Women’s Association and Family Lawwas published in September 2022 with Bloomsbury
President\u27s Lecture Series speaker Roz Chast is the author of Can\u27t We Talk about Something Mo...
If you have a favourite author, you may like to consider getting together with other like-minded peo...
Rachel Williams-Smith, a professor in the Andrews University Department of Communication, was schedu...
In our Meet the Book Author Series, the Journal of Law and Society and the Centre of Law and Society...
A review of Sharon Thompson's book; Quiet Revolutionaries: The Married Women's Association and Famil...
Review of Sharon Thompson, Quiet Revolutionaries: The Married Women's Association and Family Law (Bl...
For the start of Women’s History Month 2023, Sharon Thompson reflects on writing about the Married W...
Conventional histories of family law focus on legal actors, while neglecting the little-known yet in...
Visiting Professor Ronda Bessner, senior legal analyst at five inquiries, has co-authored a book wit...
Marilyn Gregoire, administrative secretary for the University of North Dakota Department of Theatre...
Ninotchka Rosca is an exiled journalist and novelist from the Philippines. She left the Philippines ...
Meet our Author of the week, Mary Palmer, as we talk about her latest book and getting published.htt...
Episode 18 features Samantha Barbas, Professor of Law and Director of The Baldy Center for Law and S...
Meet five alumni who have followed their muse to author books on wide0ranging subjects - from poetry...
Union Street was Pat Barker’s first novel that could reach the reading public. Her previous two nove...
President\u27s Lecture Series speaker Roz Chast is the author of Can\u27t We Talk about Something Mo...
If you have a favourite author, you may like to consider getting together with other like-minded peo...
Rachel Williams-Smith, a professor in the Andrews University Department of Communication, was schedu...
In our Meet the Book Author Series, the Journal of Law and Society and the Centre of Law and Society...
A review of Sharon Thompson's book; Quiet Revolutionaries: The Married Women's Association and Famil...
Review of Sharon Thompson, Quiet Revolutionaries: The Married Women's Association and Family Law (Bl...
For the start of Women’s History Month 2023, Sharon Thompson reflects on writing about the Married W...
Conventional histories of family law focus on legal actors, while neglecting the little-known yet in...
Visiting Professor Ronda Bessner, senior legal analyst at five inquiries, has co-authored a book wit...
Marilyn Gregoire, administrative secretary for the University of North Dakota Department of Theatre...
Ninotchka Rosca is an exiled journalist and novelist from the Philippines. She left the Philippines ...
Meet our Author of the week, Mary Palmer, as we talk about her latest book and getting published.htt...
Episode 18 features Samantha Barbas, Professor of Law and Director of The Baldy Center for Law and S...
Meet five alumni who have followed their muse to author books on wide0ranging subjects - from poetry...
Union Street was Pat Barker’s first novel that could reach the reading public. Her previous two nove...
President\u27s Lecture Series speaker Roz Chast is the author of Can\u27t We Talk about Something Mo...
If you have a favourite author, you may like to consider getting together with other like-minded peo...
Rachel Williams-Smith, a professor in the Andrews University Department of Communication, was schedu...