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...law as magistrates would not listen to complaints. In cooperating with Sturge and Harvey, Susan might have hoped that people in Britain would be able to understand how bad the situation was in Jamaica and would press for apprenticeship to be abolished. Perhaps she wanted to be remembered? Telling her story to the two men and having them commit it to print ensured that...

...laws in Weimar Germany encouraged a healthy degree of experimentalism in the production of local films, though much of this proved to be apolitical, perhaps because producers were aware of the need to make money (Laqueur, 1974, p. 181). In Britain, where large picture palaces owned by three companies – Odeon, Gaumont-British and Associated British Cinemas – dominated...