Men, War and Film Occupational & industrial psychology

Men, War and Film Occupational & industrial psychologyA reclamation of a largely unknown genre of British wartime filmmaking. The Calling Blighty series of films produced by the Combined Kinematograph Service around the end of World War II were one reel films in which soldiers of the "Forgotten Army" gave short spoken messages to the camera as a means of connecting the front line and the home front. Shown in local cinemas, these were the first films in which men spoke openly in their regional accents,

in the freezing north

It celebrates the power of the wild and what it can teach us

Atana has never been brave enough to swim far from her island’s shores and seek the answers to her mysterious past—until a firebird named Ren unexpectedly crashes into her life

If we can slow down

Second course - melt-in-the-mouth fish dishes

Each sector of the Empowerment Wheel is supported by a creative project designed to help individuals examine their experience of red flags

Earlham School of Religion

Her sister Clover is on active duty on the south coast

Alice With a Why is both a celebration of Lewis Carroll's beloved original story

independent and supplementary prescribing

One can't get over the habit of being a little girl all at once

Someone almost like you