Published by the Clark Art Institute on the occasion of the exhibition The Art of Iron: Objects from the Mus ee le Secq des Tournelles, Rouen, Normandy, Clark Art Institute, Williamstown, Massachusetts, June 9-September 16, 2018.
A guided tour of the historic town of Brecon, showing how it has changed over the past few centuries.
Explore the secret history of Brecon through a fascinating selection of stories, facts and photographs.
This counterpart volume to Springer's Handbook of War, Torture and Terrorism includes detailed material on techniques deployed in conflict resolution, directly quoting hundreds of ordinary people who have conquered the grim and bitter legacy of human violence.
This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Brecon has changed and developed over the last century
In 1950, Kathleen O'Malley and her two sisters were legally abducted from their mother and placed in an industrial school ran by the Sisters of Mercy order of nuns, who also ran the notorious Magdalene Homes. The rape of eight-year-old Kathleen by a neighbour had triggered their removal - the Irish authorities ruling that her mother must have been negligent. They were only allowed a strictly supervised visit once a year, until they were permitted to leave the harsh and cruel regime of the institution at the age of sixteen. But Kate survived her traumatic childhood and escaped her past by leaving for England and then Australia when the British government offered a scheme to encourage settlement there. Fleeing her past again, Kate worked as a governess in Paris and then returned to England where she trained as a beautician at Elizabeth Arden. She married and had a son. A turning point in Kate's life came when she applied to become a magistrate and realised that she had to confront her hidden personal history and make it public. This is her inspiring story.