Archaeology, Human Remains, Exhibitions By Melanie Giles Bog Bodies are the best-preserved human remains from NW Europe. They have inspired poetry, art and literature. Bogs are not just... READ MORE
Archaeology, Human Remains, Exhibitions By Melanie Giles Bog Bodies are the best-preserved human remains from NW Europe. They have inspired poetry, art and literature. Bogs are not just... READ MORE
By Kathryn Milligan âTo understand Dublin,â Oliva Robertson wrote, âone must know its life in its fashionable squares and in its slums, in its suburbs and in its Georgian tenements; the... READ MORE
Christopher Ivic takes us back 400 years, to a time when no real or imagined âUKâ existed. The accession of Scottish King James VI and I to the English throne in 1603 dramatically changed the... READ MORE
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? âThis book provides an up-to-date analysis of the social, material and literary forms of devotional identities during... READ MORE
By Jen Mellor Hi there! Iâm Jen Mellor, a Production Editor at Manchester University Press, and for this yearâs University Press Week... READ MORE
By Dean Blackburn In late March, we all retreated into our homes to seek refuge from a virus that has reshaped our everyday lives. We also confronted some uncomfortable truths. Suddenly, we... READ MORE
Why Manchester? Paul Dobraszczyk: Greater Manchester is the flagship urban region in the UKâs evolving policy of decentralising government. This is partly a consequence of Greater Manchesterâs... READ MORE
By Ismee Tames, 25 Oct 2020 People in the Netherlands who work on topics of war and mass violence often ask me about âthe Warâ (de Oorlog), by which they mean the Second World War, or more... READ MORE
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? âInspiring stories about âordinaryâ women who achieved extraordinary things simply through their courage,... READ MORE
By Duncan Wheeler Unlike the vast majority of the population, Iâm going out more in October 2020 than I was this time last year. My editors at Manchester University Press have the patience of... READ MORE