My Voice: Gerda Rothberg Oliver Kamm

My Voice: Gerda Rothberg Oliver KammGerda's book is part of the My Voice Project, a collection of firsthand accounts of Holocaust survivors and refugees from Nazi persecution who settled in the UK. Gerda Rothberg's father was taken away after Kristallnacht and her family arranged for Gerda and her sisters to escape to the UK on the Kindertransport. She went on to work in dressmaking.

marry and have children

Mapping theoretical and empirical terrains

Sexually transgressive

trauma studies

has failed to be critically examined

odious or extraordinary circumstances that are captured cinematically in this superdiverse city

In contemporary global academia

‘Improvisations of Empire’ examines the varied career of Thomas Pringle

Like many cultural figures who hail from the United States

how and why independents can endure in a democracy that is one of the oldest surviving in Europe and has historically had one of the most stable party systems

Dangerous amusements explores the beginnings of a distinct youth culture in the streets and neighbourhood spaces of late nineteenth and early twentieth century Britain

This edition offers a thorough reconsideration of the text with a complete transcription of the original pamphlet by Henry Goodcole