Saint Edmund king and martyr; a history of his life and times with an account of the translation of his incorrupt body, etc. From original mss.,

Mode of access: Internet.

Memorials of St. Edmund's abbey.

v. 1. Passio Sancti Eadmundi, by Abbo of Fleury. De miraculis Sancti Eadmundi, by Hermannus the archdeacon. De infantia Sancti Eadmundi, by Gaufridus de Fontibus. Opus de miraculis Sancti Ædmundi, by Abbot Samson. Cronica, by Jocelin de Brakelonde. Appendix A, B, D, E.--v. 2. Annales Sancti Edmundi. Electio Hugonis abbatis. Epist. Roberti abbatis de Thorneye. La vie Seint Edmund, by Denis Piramus. Electio Symonis abbatis. Processus contra fratres minores, qualiter expulsi erant de villa Sancti Edmundi. Gesta sacristarum. Electio Thomæ abbatis. Deprædatio abbatiæ Sancti Edmundi. Appendix A, B.--v. 3. Cronica Buriensis, 1020-1346. Collectanea Astoni. Excerpta Cantabrigiensia. Versified charters. Fifteenth century letters (reg. Curt.) Incendium eccelsiæ (the fire of 1465) Brevis cronica. Appendix A-D.

Developing corporate image in higher education sector: a case study of University of East Anglia Norwich, United Kingdom’ [de] Muhammad Amjad, Muhammad Moazam Fraz [recensão crítica]

Recensão crítica do livro "AMJAD, Muhammad; FRAZ, Muhammad Moazam - Developing corporate image in higher education sector: a case study of University of East Anglia Norwich, United Kingdom. Lisboa: LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing, 2012”.

The gravels of East Anglia /

Includes bibliographical footnotes.

Through East Anglia in a motor car /

Includes index.

Narrative of an expedition to the east coast of Greenland : sent by order of the king of Denmark, in search of the lost colonies, under the command of Captn. W. A. Graah /

Mode of access: Internet.

An epistle to Monsieur Boileau, inviting his muse to forsake the French interest, and celebrate the King of England.

In verse.

The ins and outs of biosecurity: bird 'flu in East Anglia and the spatial representation of risk

Avian influenza, or 'bird 'flu' arrived in Norfolk in April 2006 in the form of the low pathogenic strain H7N3. In February 2007 a highly pathogenic strain, H5N1, which can pose a risk to humans, was discovered in Suffolk. We examine how a local newspaper reported the outbreaks, focusing on the linguistic framing of biosecurity. Consistent with the growing concern with securitisation among policymakers, issues were discussed in terms of space (indoor–outdoor; local–global; national–international) and flows (movement, barriers and vectors) between spaces (farms, sheds and countries). The apportioning of blame along the lines of 'them and us'– Hungary and England – was tempered by the reporting on the Hungarian operations of the British poultry company. Explanations focused on indoor and outdoor farming and alleged breaches of biosecurity by the companies involved. As predicted by the idea of securitisation, risks were formulated as coming from outside the supposedly secure enclaves of poultry production.

Placing pits: landscape occupation and depositional practice during the Neolithic in East Anglia

This paper takes Neolithic pits as a starting point from which to investigate the broader issues of settlement and deposition in Britain at that time. It suggests that while sites made up primarily, and often only, of pits have recently been incorporated much more readily into accounts of the period, they are still not well understood. It is only by investigating the character of occupation across the landscape as a whole, and the nature of deposits in a variety of different contexts, that we will be able to understand pits, settlement, or deposition fully. On the basis of a study of this kind, it is suggested that pits were sited in specific locations which might be considered suitable for ‘settlement’; it is also demonstrated that deposition varied considerably between contexts and over time. By including large numbers of sites known only through ‘grey’ reports and Historic Environment Records, the study draws on an important body of work which has been under-used in the past. The paper focuses primarily on East Anglia, a region well-known for its pit sites but not well-known for its monuments; in doing so, it aims to counterbalance the weight of previous narratives which have tended to focus on other parts of Britain.

Kim Besio, Ziskind Professor of East Asian Studies

Kim Besio, Ziskind Professor of East Asian Studies

The voyages and travells of the ambassadors sent by Frederick Duke of Holstein, to the Great Duke of Muscovy, and the King of Persia : begun in the year M.DC.XXXIII, and finish'd in M.DC.XXXIX : containing a compleat history of Muscovy, Tartary, Persia, and other adjacent countries : with several publick transactions reaching near the present times : in VII books ;

Mode of access: Internet.