Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite Livres

Focusing on late twentieth-century England, the book explores how class continued to shape ordinary people's narratives about social change and identity from 1968 to 2000, despite claims of its declining significance. It examines the evolving role of class amidst rising inequality, highlighting the complexities of how individuals understood their social positions and experiences during this transformative period.

Focusing on the experiences of over 100 women during the 1984-1985 miners' strike, this book explores the intersection of gender roles, working-class life, and community dynamics in post-war Britain. It highlights how these women's stories illuminate their relationship with both political activism and everyday life, revealing significant shifts in societal norms and the impact of the strike on coalfield communities. The narrative sheds new light on the often-overlooked contributions and perspectives of working-class women during this pivotal historical moment.

A wide-ranging study of derivatives market litigation that will be of interest to private lawyers, financial law specialists, practitioners, regulators and economists. Braithwaite engages with the diverse legal and financial issues emerging from this substantial body of litigation in a clear, authoritative and accessible way.