Deeply imbedded in American minds and institutions, the white racial frame has for centuries been essential to the systemic racism in the United States. In this new edition is a discussion of the white frame in popular culture and a discussion of its significance in public policymaking, immigration, the environment, health care, and crime.

The World We Have Lost is widely regarded as a classic of historical writing and remains as fresh and exhilarating today as upon its first publication. This Routledge Classics edition includes a new Foreword by Kevin Schurer.

A handbook explaining the relationship between the drama text and the theory and practice of drama in performance. It also explains the meanings and methods of semiotics and addresses key texts from Sophocles to Caryl Churchill.

This collection explores the most important transformations and upheavals of post-1945 Europe in the light of current scholarship. Twelve chapters consider key political, cultural and economic changes of an era that needs re-evalutaion and reconsideration from a historical perspective.

Over the years a number of theologians have been using aspects of sociology alongside the more traditional resources of philosophy. In turn, sociologists have also contributed to an interaction between theology and sociology. In his trilogy, the author contributes to the mapping of three abiding ways of relating theology and sociology.

Over the years a number of theologians have been using aspects of sociology alongside the more traditional resources of philosophy. In this book, the author makes a renewed contribution to the mapping of three abiding ways of relating theology and sociology.

This text incorporates relevant debates in the social sciences and philosophy of knowledge concerning the issues of modernity and post-modernism. It sets out a project for criminology, a criminology of modernity and offers a critique of theorizing without a concern for social totalities.