Product Description: These two essential texts have been packaged together to offer great value for both social work students and professionals working in the field.Law for Social Workers has been supporting social work students and professionals for over 20 years...read more

Neglected and forgotten for many years, the novels written by the Dominican-born Jean Rhys are widely acclaimed. Her last and most famous novel, 'Wide Sargasso Sea' is a central text for the imaginative re-examination of gender and colonial power relations. This book places Rhys's work in relation to modernist and postmodernist writing.

Product Description: Law for Social Workers has been the leading textbook in its field since the first edition published twenty years ago. Suitable for students on all social work courses, it offers a clear approach to the law which governs the profession...read more

Product Description: The UK Housing Act 2004 gave local authorities increased powers, functions, and duties when regulating housing in the private rented sector. This book provides authoritative and practical information on key areas of UK housing law, giving a definitive and practical account of how the Act operates in practice, and describes how practice and procedures work within the residential property tribunal...read more

Product Description: Book by Carr, Helen, Cottle, Stephen, Baldwin, Timothy, King, Michael

Product Description: American mainstream culture has always been fascinated with the notion of the primitive, particularly as embodied by Native Americans. In Inventing the American Primitive, Helen Carr illustrates how responses to the existence of Native American traditions have shaped ideas of American identity and American literature...read more

Product Description: A radical reading of American Literary history which analyses how responses to the existence of Native American traditions have shaped ideas of American identity and literature.

Debates literary genres and the ways in which women writers use them, and explores the cultural implications from a feminist criticism standpoint