The Pope and the pill Rachel Willie

The Pope and the pill Rachel WillieThis book uses original oral history material and secretive Vatican papers to explore the sexual and religious experiences of Catholic women in post war England. It offers a fresh perspective on the idea that sex killed God, reframing dominant approaches to the histories of sex, religion and social change.

With examples from both contemporary and historical contexts

This book explores the voices of nonhuman things in Anglo-Saxon literature and material culture

performers and audience members in a number of dialogical processes between body

that take a novel approach to borders and the work they do

contemporary political scene

the horizontal ‘inter-personal’ and the vertical ‘State policies’ ones

can help revitalize the economies of the basic things that matter – the core systems which build and provision the settlements human beings call home

With the aid of documents and recent research on the subject

and global politics of gender

blurring boundaries between disciplines

Using an arts-based inquiry

A Portrait of the Artist as a Political Dissident explores how Petrovic developed specific political and social themes in his films