Legal Identity, Race and Belonging in the Dominican Republic Lisa Waller

Legal Identity, Race and Belonging in the Dominican Republic Lisa WallerThis book provides a cautionary tale regarding legal identity practices as promulgated by the World Bank, UN and Inter American Development Bank. It warns that policies encouraging the en masse registration of native born migrant descended populations can also force the thorny question of nationality, unsettling long established identities and entitlements.

This book examines how the late-medieval household acted as a sorter

social and economic factors determine the shape of a particular market space

and methods of production—into dialogue with gender and identity in various cultures throughout Asia during the long twentieth century

It encompasses both the victim’s presence as an image or performed event of pain and the transmitted burden or ‘pain’ experienced by the watching audience

on cities including Hull

set in the context of its historical development

Ignazio Silone

dramatic and fictional texts by men in light of women’s philosophical

this book investigates discursive and material practices that write the identities of state

The book investigates the new forms of agency possessed by national audiences with reference to two television texts: Mad Men (AMC

interviews and artworks by many of today’s most radical cultural practitioners and astute commentators on matters avant garde mediates the different strategies and temporalities of avant-garde art and politics

across the humanities and the social sciences