Through analysis of case studies of school children (ages 5 to 7 years), situated in different geographic, cultural, linguistic, political, and socioeconomic sites on six continents, this book examine
Anne Enright, an award-winning contemporary Irish writer, uses humor to approach serious topics such as social change and gender. Her first novel, The Wig My Father Wore, has been compared to the work
Viewpoints explores the ways in which visual texts engage with questions of Irish culture, and the manner in which those texts are received, circulated, and consumed
Anne Enright is one of the most innovative and exciting writers in Ireland - and indeed, the world today - whose work encompasses a wide range of genres, themes, and interests. With her dark humor and
"There is a lack of representation of women in the executive suites of higher education, and the book encourages all women to ‘exercise personal agency for fostering their own advancement and
"There is a lack of representation of women in the executive suites of higher education, and the book encourages all women to ‘exercise personal agency for fostering their own advancement and
