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Masculinity, Class and Same-Sex Desire in Industrial England, 1895-1957 is the first book to explore the experiences of men who desired other men outside of the capital. In doing so, it offers a unique intervention into the history of sexuality but it also offers new ways to understand masculinity, working-class culture, regionality and work in the period. The experiences of these men show that same-sex desire could be a part of everyday life and this in itself challenges the way in which sexuality as a concept has been understood. This study draws on a wide range of sources that allow the reader privileged access to the lives of men that have been forgotten.

Masculinity --- Working class --- Gay men --- History --- England, Northern --- Social life and customs --- Gay men. --- Manners and customs. --- Masculinity. --- Working class. --- 1900-1999. --- Northern England. --- Masculinity - England, Northern - History - 20th century. --- Working class - England, Northern - History - 20th century. --- Gay men - England, Northern - History - 20th century --- England, Northern - Social life and customs - 20th century.

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In his 1987 work Paratexts, the theorist Gérard Genette established physical form as crucial to the production of meaning. Here, experts in early modern book history, materiality and rhetorical culture present a series of compelling explorations of the architecture of early modern books. The essays challenge and extend Genette's taxonomy, exploring the paratext as both a material and a conceptual category. Renaissance Paratexts takes a fresh look at neglected sites, from imprints to endings, and from running titles to printers' flowers. Contributors' accounts of the making and circulation of books open up questions of the marking of gender, the politics of translation, geographies of the text and the interplay between reading and seeing. As much a history of misreading as of interpretation, the collection provides novel perspectives on the technologies of reading and exposes the complexity of the playful, proliferating and self-aware paratexts of English Renaissance books.

Literature --- anno 1400-1499 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Europe --- 001.81 --- 82.08 --- 82:659.3 --- 659.3 --- Techniek van de intellectuele arbeid --- Literaire activiteiten. Literaire technieken --- Literatuur en massacommunicatie --- Mass communication. Informing, enlightening of the public at large --- 659.3 Mass communication. Informing, enlightening of the public at large --- 82:659.3 Literatuur en massacommunicatie --- 82.08 Literaire activiteiten. Literaire technieken --- 001.81 Techniek van de intellectuele arbeid --- European literature --- Paratext --- Books --- History and criticism --- Paratext. --- History and criticism. --- Arts and Humanities

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Universities are increasingly expected to be at the heart of networked structures contributing to society in meaningful and measurable ways through research, the teaching and development of experts, and knowledge innovation. While there is nothing new in universities' links with industry, what is recent is their role as territorial actors. It is government policy in many countries that universities - and in some countries national laboratories - stimulate regional or local economic development.Universities, Innovation and the Economy explores the implications of this expecta

Entrepreneurship --- High technology industries --- Knowledge management --- Government policy --- Management of knowledge assets --- Management --- Information technology --- Intellectual capital --- Organizational learning --- Industries --- Entrepreneur --- Intrapreneur --- Capitalism --- Business incubators --- territorial --- role --- national --- system --- university --- industry --- interaction --- technology --- transfer --- entrepreneurial

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Conversions is the first collection to explicitly address the intersections between sexed identity and religious change in the two centuries following the Reformation. Chapters deal with topics as diverse as convent architecture and missionary enterprise, the replicability of print and the representation of race. Bringing together leading scholars of literature, history and art history, Conversions offers new insights into the varied experiences of, and responses to, conversion across and beyond Europe. A lively Afterword by Professor Matthew Dimmock (University of Sussex) drives home the contemporary urgency of these themes and the lasting legacies of the Reformations. Of interest to scholars of early modern history, literature, and architectural history, this collection will appeal to anyone interested in the vexed history of religious change, and the transformations of both masculine and feminine identity.

Sex role --- Conversion --- Religious conversion --- Psychology, Religious --- Proselytizing --- Religious aspects. --- History. --- Europe --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Religion --- 1500-1699 --- Literature and literary studies --- Literature: history and criticism. --- LITERARY CRITICISM --- Biography, Literature & Literary studies --- European --- General. --- Europe. --- Conversion. --- Gender. --- Reformation. --- Religion. --- Selfhood. --- Sexed identity.

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