search for books and compare prices
Sarah Chinn has written 3 work(s)
Search for other authors with the same name
displaying 1 to 3 | at end
show results in order: alphabetically | oldest to newest | newest to oldest
Cover for 9781558618886 Cover for 9780199843602 Cover for 9781558617506
Child
cover image for 9781558618886
Product Description: Child examines the multiple roles of children: as consumers representing an immense market; as producers and workers manufacturing goods of every kind; as a significant stream of bodies for trafficking networks of labor, including sex work; and as inmates populating prison systems around the world...read more
By Sarah Chinn (editor)
See complete details on each edition (1 edition listed)

Paperback:

9781558618886 | Feminist Pr, September 15, 2015, cover price $25.00 | About this edition: Child examines the multiple roles of children: as consumers representing an immense market; as producers and workers manufacturing goods of every kind; as a significant stream of bodies for trafficking networks of labor, including sex work; and as inmates populating prison systems around the world.

Women's Realities, Women's Choices: An Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies
cover image for 9780199843602
By Linda Martin Alcoff, Jacqueline Nassy Brown, Sarah Chinn, Florence L. Denmark and Dorothy O. Helly
See complete details on each edition (1 edition listed)

Paperback:

9780199843602 | 4th edition (Oxford Univ Pr, February 6, 2014), cover price $93.95

Ruin: Fall/Winter 2011
cover image for 9781558617506
Product Description: From lost kingdoms to modern-day disasters, from economic meltdowns to political unrest, from bad reputations to cinematic flops, the specter of ruin is omnipresent and never ending. Often, ruin evokes feelings of nostalgia for good times long gone...read more
By Sarah Chinn (editor) and Rupaul Oza (editor)
See complete details on each edition (1 edition listed)

Paperback:

9781558617506 | Feminist Pr, December 13, 2011, cover price $25.00 | About this edition: From lost kingdoms to modern-day disasters, from economic meltdowns to political unrest, from bad reputations to cinematic flops, the specter of ruin is omnipresent and never ending.

displaying 1 to 3 | at end