Bristol University Press strives to publish world-class scholarship that advances theory, knowledge and learning within and beyond academia.
This exciting university press questions the status quo, promotes social justice and reframes ideas in a global context.
New in paperback in the series: 'A Child's Day' and 'Designing Parental Leave Policy'
A space where reseach, evidence and critique can create positive social change.
Carl Rhodes, author of Woke Capitalism, is Professor of Organization Studies at the University of Technology Sydney. He researches the ethical and democratic dimensions of business and work. Carl regularly writes for the mainstream and independent press on issues related to ethics, politics and the economy.
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Luke Cooper is a consultant researcher based at LSE IDEAS, the foreign policy think tank at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He runs a podcast called the Another Europe is Possible Podcast, with Zoe Williams of The Guardian.
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Natasha Lindstaedt is Deputy Dean and a Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex. She has written widely on authoritarian regimes, democracy, corruption and failed states.
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Eben Kirksey, author of The Mutant Project, is an American anthropologist and Associate Professor at Alfred Deakin Institute in Melbourne, Australia. He is sought out as an expert on science in society by many media outlets and speaks widely at the world’s leading academic institutions, music festivals, art exhibits, and community events.
“This superb book provides a highly stimulating and innovative take on #DifferentiatedIntegration.” @DirkLeuffen. @rpbellamy1 @_mlorimer #Democracy #EU #EuropeanUnion
https://twitter.com/brisunipress/status/1485221007069700099
"A must-read empirical piece for anyone who wants to understand child well-being from the perspective of children’s time use in their everyday lives." Antonia Keung. ‘A Child’s Day’ by Killian Mullan is now available in #Paperback. #Wellbeing #Childhood
https://twitter.com/brisunipress/status/1484919237026197511
In our ‘law-thick’ worlds, people need ways to resolve legal problems that are individually non-viable. Michael Molavi explains the battle lines in the argument over collective forms of claims-making. #ClassAction
https://twitter.com/brisunipress/status/1484888995154776064
