- Payez directement sur Rakuten (CB, PayPal, 4xCB...)
- Récupérez le produit directement chez le vendeur
- Rakuten vous rembourse en cas de problème
Gratuit et sans engagement
Félicitations !
Nous sommes heureux de vous compter parmi nos membres du Club Rakuten !
TROUVER UN MAGASIN
Retour
Les meilleurs avis sur The Italian Boy de Sarah Wise Format Broché < - Livre Littérature Générale
Les avis publiés font l'objet d'un contrôle automatisé de Rakuten.
-
The Boyfriend
17 avis
Neuf dès 3,90 €
Occasion dès 7,40 €
-
Dandelot: Etude Du Rythme Volume 2
Occasion dès 3,80 €
-
The Secret History
3 avis
Neuf dès 18,12 €
Occasion dès 6,00 €
-
From Head To Toe
5 avis
Occasion dès 7,00 €
-
The Undercover Economist
Neuf dès 19,65 €
Occasion dès 4,95 €
-
Nanny Ogg's Cookbook
Neuf dès 18,66 €
Occasion dès 3,45 €
-
La Mouche Le Lancer Léger
Occasion dès 6,00 €
-
Betty
1 avis
Occasion dès 3,79 €
-
Perception Et Structures Linguistiques - Huit Études Sur L'anglais
Neuf dès 15,00 €
Occasion dès 5,69 €
-
The Presentation Of Self In Everyday Life
Neuf dès 16,62 €
Occasion dès 6,50 €
-
English Vocabulary Organiser
1 avis
Neuf dès 50,13 €
Occasion dès 3,80 €
-
Complete Indian Cooking: 325 Delicious Authentic Recipes For The Adventurous Cook
Occasion dès 3,72 €
-
Too Much Happiness
Occasion dès 6,00 €
-
Anglais Américain - Coffret Conversation (1 Cd Audio Mp3)
1 avis
Neuf dès 9,90 €
Occasion dès 3,90 €
-
Cosmic Communist Constructions Photographed
5 avis
Neuf dès 70,36 €
Occasion dès 4,84 €
-
Peters World Map
Neuf dès 14,27 €
Occasion dès 7,26 €
-
A Little History Of Philosophy
Occasion dès 6,04 €
-
Workbook News From Great Britain Classe De Sixième
Occasion dès 6,00 €
-
Le Commentaire Et La Dissertation En Littérature De Langue Anglaise
Occasion dès 6,58 €
-
Arthur Und Der Krieg Der Zwei Welten
Neuf dès 3,19 €
Occasion dès 3,74 €
Produits similaires
Tous les modèles disponibles
Présentation The Italian Boy de Sarah Wise Format Broché
- Livre Littérature Générale
Subtitled, Murder & Grave-Robbery In 1830s London. Here is a window on the lives of the poor, a window which is opaque in places, shattered in others but which provides an unprecedented view of low-life London in the 1830s.
Résumé : Towards the end of 1831, the authorities unearthed a series of crimes at Number 3, Nova Scotia Gardens in East London that appeared to echo the notorious Burke and Hare killings in Edinburgh three years earlier. After a long investigation, three bodysnatchers were put on trial for supplying the anatomy schools of London with suspiciously fresh bodies for dissection.They later became known as The London Burkers, and their story was dubbed 'The Italian Boy' case. The furore which led directly to the passing of controversial legislation which marked the beginning of the end of body snatching in Britain.
In The Italian Boy, Sarah Wise not only investigates the case of the London Burkers but also, by making use of an incredibly rich archival store, the lives of ordinary lower-class Londoners. Here is a window on the lives of the poor - a window that is opaque in places, shattered in others but which provides an unprecedented view of low-life London in the 1830s.
Biographie: Sarah Wise has an MA in Victorian Studies from Birkbeck College. She teaches 19th-century social history and literature to both undergraduates and adult learners, and is visiting professor at the University of California's London Study Center, and a guest lecturer at City University.
Her interests are London/urban history, working-class history, medical history, psychogeography, 19th-century literature and reportage.
Her website is www.sarahwise.co.uk
Her most recent book, Inconvenient People: Lunacy, Liberty and the Mad-Doctors in Victorian England (Bodley Head), was shortlisted for the Wellcome Book Prize 2014.
Her 2004 debut, The Italian Boy: Murder and Grave Robbery in 1830s London (Jonathan Cape), was shortlisted for the 2005 Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction. Her follow-up The Blackest Streets: The Life and Death of a Victorian Slum was published in 2008 and was shortlisted for the Royal Society of Literature's Ondaatje Prize.
Sarah was a major contributor to Iain Sinclair's compendium London, City of Disappearances (2006). She has contributed to the TLS, History Today, BBC History magazine, the Literary Review, the FT and the Daily Telegraph. She discussed bodysnatching for BBC2's History Cold Case series...
Sommaire: Towards the end of 1831, the authorities unearthed a series of crimes at Number 3, Nova Scotia Gardens in East London that appeared to echo the notorious Burke and Hare killings in Edinburgh three years earlier. After a long investigation, three bodysnatchers were put on trial for supplying the anatomy schools of London with suspiciously fresh bodies for dissection.They later became known as The London Burkers, and their story was dubbed 'The Italian Boy' case. The furore which led directly to the passing of controversial legislation which marked the beginning of the end of body snatching in Britain.
In The Italian Boy, Sarah Wise not only investigates the case of the London Burkers but also, by making use of an incredibly rich archival store, the lives of ordinary lower-class Londoners. Here is a window on the lives of the poor - a window that is opaque in places, shattered in others but which provides an unprecedented view of low-life London in the 1830s.