A work that presents the registrational practices of organists from 1550 to 1800. Along with the many stoplists and discussions of performance traditions, it discusses the religious and political context for each period and region - and how these affected the work of composers and organ builders.
Offering a unique perspective, this book reveals the experiences of women living in the world's largest women's prison. Through their voices, it delves into their daily lives, struggles, and resilience, providing an intimate look at the challenges they face and the bonds they form in a harsh environment. The narrative emphasizes their humanity and the complexity of their stories, shedding light on issues often overlooked in discussions about incarceration.
Looks at the sources of gendered violence and conflict in women's prisons. The authors examine how intersectional inequalities and cumulative disadvantage are at the root of prison conflict and violence, reflecting the women's pathways to prison.