Seven Children: Inequality and Britain’s Next Generation 'I assess children in A&E and now I notice more than ever that their clothes are dirty not with the stains of play but the grime of unwashed wear. It cannot go on, and yet it does.' www.theguardian.com/books/2024/s...
Inspired by the documentary Seven Up! and based on real data, this important book exposes the extent of inequality in the UK and what it means for our poorest children
I assess children in A&E and now I notice more than ever that their clothes are dirty not with the stains of play but the grime of unwashed wear. It cannot go on, and yet it does.' www.theguardian.com/books/2024/s...@hurstpublishers.bsky.social
Inspired by the documentary Seven Up! and based on real data, this important book exposes the extent of inequality in the UK and what it means for our poorest children
Frankfurter Allgeimene Zeitung on Henning Melber's new book for @hurstpublishers.bsky.social#German#colonialism, revealing how amnesia, denial and revisionism continue to determine the way the colonial past is dealt with.'
"we inherit the tragedy of losing a just fight. we want to reverse that loss, to give our parents back what is theirs and reclaim what is ours. this is how we learn to love." an outstanding essay about the intimate legacies of the #Nakba@hurstpublishers.bsky.socialwww.nybooks.com/articles/202...
In his memoir Going Home (2020), the Palestinian human rights lawyer Raja Shehadeh recalls taking a walk around Ramallah and standing outside the house
Danny Dorling’s new book is a stark analysis of #poverty@hurstpublishers.bsky.socialwww.the-tls.co.uk/politics-by-...
'The core contention of this vol. is that Tolstoy and Russell revolutionized war reporting, eyewitnesses who created the myths of the Siege of Sevastopol and the Charge of the Light Brigade respectively. Both rejected sentiment.' @HurstPublishers #Crimeawww.the-tls.co.uk/regular-feat...
In Crimean Quagmire: Tolstoy, Russell and the birth of modern warfare, Gregory Carleton argues that the Crimean War (1854–6) “changed forever the face of