1 Subjects: “...Books & Reading...”

2 Subjects: “...proof-of-concept: use case...”

3 Subjects: “...inductive content analysis...”

4 Subjects: “...,Black Italian women intellectuals,Decoloniality of knowledge,Politics,User-generated content...”

5 Subjects: “.../ studies,Economic and non-economic exchange,Byzantine,dynasties,Cultural history,Concepts...”

6 “...Forms of Exile in Jewish Literature and Thought deals with the concept of exile on many levels—from...”

7 “... and environmental history, this book resituates key works of modernist fiction within the ecological moment...”

8 “... structure, content, purpose, and underlying philosophical and social presuppositions), they have attracted...”

9 “... and the concept of the imperial turn, a close reading of the texts reveals Galdós’s preoccupation with explaining...”

10 “...Forms of Exile in Jewish Literature and Thought deals with the concept of exile on many levels-from...”

11 “... and environmental history, this book resituates key works of modernist fiction within the ecological moment...”

12 “... to explain their suffering. The book ends with a discussion of how the Deist concept of human autonomy became...”

13 “... of Latvia's Russophone book market and analyse Vadim Vernik's formula fiction. Sergei Kruk (Stradiņš...”

14 “... structure, content, purpose, and underlying philosophical and social presuppositions), they have attracted...”

15 “...Russian-language edition: This three-volume book investigates the Russian transformations of one...”

16 “... unexplored. This book fills that void by providing a transnational feminist examination of the disparate yet...”

17 “... and the concept of the imperial turn, a close reading of the texts reveals Galdós's preoccupation with explaining...”

18 Table of Contents: “... - Gottfried's 'Tristan' conception in conversation...”

19 “...' content. This refutes the general conception of the women's press as an idealised, hyper-feminised space...”

20 “...’ content. This refutes the general conception of the women’s press as an idealised, hyper-feminised space...”