Norah Hoult’s ‘Poor Women!’

Norah Hoult’s ‘Poor Women!’Norah Hoults Poor Women!': A Critical Edition reintroduces a significant yet critically neglected 20th century Irish author. Hoults stories capture the restrictions imposed on women by society and its institutions. Often compared to writers such as Sean OFaolain, Frank OConnor, Kate OBrien and Edna OBrien, her work also shares characteristics with James Joyce and Mary Lavin.

This book examines the borderlands of the art world and the relations between art and visual mass culture in modernity

film-makers and films are treated separately in order to emphasise their specific identities or those which are represented in their films

The result is a regenerated social anarchism

This book’s statistical and legal analyses of international organizations’ constitutions reveal new interpretations of international organizations law

of the ‘tramp-poet’ and memoirist W

Following a general introduction

Library and Information Science has always been a contested space

Child soldiers in international law examines how international law has developed to deal with this problematic and emotive issue

The first major academic investigation of Irish national security policy as it has operated since 9/11

and theatre and society

This books explores this question in the case of Spain

and that AI will have an impact on law (via models of legal reasoning and implementations of various statutes)