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Chapter 1: Archaeological Ambassadors -- Chapter 2: Cleopatra's Needle: An Obelisk for a Rising Metropolis -- Chapter 3: Greek Bearing Gifts: The Marathon Stone, Casts, and Presidential Gifts -- Chapter 4. Columns as Cultural Capital: The Jordanian Practice of Gifting Archaeological Objects -- Chapter 5: An Exquisite Toy: The Temple of Dendur, a Gift for New York -- Chapter 6: Walks with Minerva and the Contemporary Lives of Archaeological Gifts. .

Chapter 1: Introduction - Unfixing Revolution: Notes on Turns and Re-Turns -- Chapter 2: Charlotte Temple's Revolutionary Allegories -- Chapter 3: Time-Lines: Anthologizing the Frontier in the Era of the Western Confederacy -- Chapter 4: The Parties to Which We Belong: John André and the Tragedy of Revolution -- Chapter 5: Freedom and Other Everyday Objects: Black Petitionary Practice in Sierra Leone -- Chapter 6: Coda.

Intro -- Rosemary Academy -- About the Author -- Dedication -- Copyright Information © -- Acknowledgement -- Chapter One -- Chapter Two -- Chapter Three -- Chapter Four -- Chapter Five -- Chapter Six -- Chapter Seven -- Chapter Eight -- Chapter Nine -- Chapter Ten -- Chapter Eleven -- Chapter Twelve -- Chapter Thirteen -- Chapter Fourteen.

Intro -- Title Page -- About the Author -- Dedication -- Copyright Information © -- Acknowledgement -- Preface -- Introduction -- Definitions -- Early Experiences -- Early Adulthood -- Marriage -- Beginning of Emancipation and Discovery of Self -- Reality at Last -- Starting a New Life -- My Marriages with Women -- Scouts -- Conditional and Unconditional Love -- The Last Twenty Years -- Conclusion -- My Journey to Authenticity -- Why I Have Written This Book? -- Why Is the Doctorate So Important? -- Bibliography.

Intro -- About the Author -- Dedication -- Copyright Information © -- Acknowledgement -- Nearly Now -- 99 Memories -- Memories -- Staying Alive -- 4000 Holes in Blackburn Lancashire -- A Long Time Ago in Ribchester -- 17th Century -- 19th Century Waterloo -- Black Lives Matter -- Porridge -- The Great War -- Birth and Place -- Football and Strong Women -- Sister Lilian -- A Total Eclipse of the Sun -- The Other Side of the Family -- The Royal Family V Politicians -- School -- 1939 -- Convoy -- Africa -- Italy -- Prison -- Moving North -- Austria -- Dimitry Karsazky's Story -- Heroes -- Moving On -- The Man with More Lives than a Cat.

Intro -- Alethea Unchained -- About the Author -- Dedication -- Copyright Information © -- Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4 -- Chapter 5 -- Chapter 6 -- Chapter 7 -- Chapter 8 -- Chapter 9 -- Chapter 10 -- Chapter 11 -- Chapter 12 -- Chapter 13 -- Chapter 14 -- Chapter 15 -- Chapter 16 -- Chapter 17 -- Chapter 18 -- Chapter 19 -- Chapter 20 -- Chapter 21 -- Chapter 22 -- Chapter 23 -- Chapter 24 -- Chapter 25 -- Chapter 26 -- Appendix -- Glossary -- References.

In the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, and in the midst of global economic turmoil, university students and staff face unprecedented challenges to their mental-wellbeing. With a focus on the UK experience, this book presents a thorough examination of the mental health challenges faced in university communities. Key topics covered include the role of alcohol, social media, and financial pressures, as well as specific challenges presented by ethnicity and gender. The book draws on case studies and media extracts to demonstrate the reality of mental health within universities in the current climate, and includes practice points and suggestions for action to improve policy going forward. This is a much-needed handbook for mental health professionals, including psychiatrists, clinical psychologists and GPs, social support workers and counsellors, as well as teaching staff, students and parents.

Claim-making - the everyday strategies through which citizens pursue rights fulfilment - is often overlooked in studies of political behavior, which tend to focus on highly visible, pivotal moments: elections, mass protests, high court decisions, legislative decisions. But what of the politics of the everyday? This Element takes up this question, drawing together research from Colombia, South Africa, India, and Mexico. The authors argue that claim-making is a distinct form of citizenship practice characterized by its everyday nature, which is neither fully programmatic nor clientelistic; and which is prevalent in settings marked by gaps between the state's de jure commitments to rights and their de facto realization. Under these conditions, claim making is both meaningful (there are rights to be secured) and necessary (fulfillment is far from guaranteed). Claim-making of this kind is of critical consequence, both materially and politically, with the potential to shape how citizens engage (or disengage) the state.