A moving and uplifting memoir charting the life of John Harris's autistic son, and how music opened up the world to him, one song at a time.
While many books of the time explored pedagogical, psychological, and linguistics perspectives of children’s writing, Reading Children’s Writing (originally published in 1986) takes a fresh and innovative approach by examining text-organizational methods of analysis.
A collection of essays which explore various themes, including the transfer of technology between Britain and France and industrial espionage in the 18th century. Also included is a new introduction on coal and technology 1600 - 1800.
A moving and uplifting memoir charting the life of John Harris's autistic son, and how music opened up the world to him, one song at a time.
This book examines the relationship between sport, the media and national identities in Great Britain. This is fascinating reading for anybody with an interest in the sociology of sport, sport media, the politics of sport, the politics of identity, nationalism, or media studies.