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1

Witnesses to the struggle: Imaging the 1930s California labor movement. Reno: University of Nevada Press, 1998.

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2

Witness to the revolution: American and British commentators in France, 1788-94. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1989.

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3

Maass, Kurt-Jürgen. From two to one: U.S. scholars witness the first year of German unification. Washington, D.C: North American Office of the Humboldt Foundation, 1992.

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4

Watching slavery: Witness texts and travel reports. New York: Peter Lang, 2008.

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5

Bearing witness: How America and its Jews responded to the Holocaust. Syracuse, N.Y: Syracuse University Press, 1995.

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6

Yancey, Philip. La desaparición de la gracia: ¿qué les pasó a las buenas nuevas? Miami, FL: Editorial Vida, 2015.

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7

Chandler, Sarah. The never broken treaty: Quaker witness and testimony on aboriginal title and rights : what canst thou say? Argenta, B.C: Argenta Friends Press, 2001.

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8

Bearing witness: Gay Men's Health Crisis and the politics of AIDS. Boulder: Westview Press, 1993.

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9

Faragher, Megan. Public Opinion Polling in Mid-Century British Literature. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192898975.001.0001.

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Whereas modernist writers lauded the consecrated realm of subjective interiority, mid-century writers were engrossed by the materialization of the collective mind. An obsession with group thinking was fueled by the establishment of academic sociology and the ubiquitous infiltration of public opinion research into a bevy of cultural and governmental institutions. As authors witnessed the materialization of the once-opaque realm of public consciousness for the first time, their writings imagined the potentialities of such technologies for the body politic. Polling opened new horizons for mass politics. Public Opinion Polling in Mid-Century British Literature: The Psychographic Turn traces this most crucial period of group psychology’s evolution—the mid-century—when “psychography,” a term originating in Victorian spiritualism, transformed into a scientific praxis. The imbrication of British writers within a growing institutionalized public opinion infrastructure bolstered an aesthetic turn towards collectivity and an interest in the political ramifications of meta-psychological discourse. Examining works by H.G. Wells, Evelyn Waugh, Val Gielgud, Olaf Stapledon, Virginia Woolf, Naomi Mitchison, Celia Fremlin, Cecil Day-Lewis, and Elizabeth Bowen, this book utilizes extensive archival research to trace the embeddedness of writers within public opinion institutions, providing a new explanation for the new “material” turn so often associated with interwar writing.
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10

Jones, Peter, and Steven King. Pauper Voices, Public Opinion and Workhouse Reform in Mid-Victorian England: Bearing Witness. Palgrave Macmillan, 2020.

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11

Scheele, Judith. Cows and the sharīʿah in the Abéché Customary Court (Eastern Chad). Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198813415.003.0002.

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The records of the sharīʿah court in Abéché in eastern Chad span the twentieth century. While the legal notion of property used by the court is Islamic and thus not seen to be problematic, the content of the property relations is fluid, and difficult to fix over time. In an inherently mobile society, and one that has long been open to trans-regional exchange, this is done through reliance on guarantors and witnesses. Property thus emerges as an inherently relational and unstable category; and while in Western legal systems, legal philosophers agonise about the individual ‘state of mind’ that defines property transactions, these questions are here a matter of public opinion. Suretyship and the preponderance of property as a precondition for moral personhood might hide a nuanced approach to the notion of ‘authority’, giving us insights into the peculiar functioning of the Chadian state (and similar political formations elsewhere).
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12

Tainted witness: Why we doubt what women say about their lives. Columbia University Press, 2017.

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13

Keane, Adrian, and Paul McKeown. The Modern Law of Evidence. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198811855.001.0001.

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The Modern Law of Evidence is a comprehensive analysis of the law of criminal and civil evidence and the theory behind the law. It identifies all the key issues, emphasizes recent developments and insights from the academic literature, and makes suggestions for further reading. The work begins with a definition of evidence and the law of evidence and an outline of its development to date. It then describes and analyses the key concepts, such as the facts open to proof, the forms that evidence can take, relevance, admissibility, weight and discretion, including the discretion to exclude evidence obtained by illegal or unfair means. It then proceeds to cover in a logical sequence all aspects of the subject: the burden and standard of proof, witnesses, examination-in-chief, cross-examination and re-examination, corroboration and care warnings, documentary and real evidence, identification evidence, hearsay, confessions, adverse inferences from an accused’s silence, evidence of good and bad character, opinion evidence, public policy, privilege, judgments as evidence of facts on which they were based, and the proof of facts without evidence.
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14

Keane, Adrian, and Paul McKeown. The Modern Law of Evidence. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198848486.001.0001.

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The Modern Law of Evidence is a comprehensive analysis of the law of criminal and civil evidence and the theory behind the law. It identifies all the key issues, emphasizes recent developments and insights from the academic literature, and makes suggestions for further reading. The work begins with a definition of evidence and the law of evidence and an outline of its development to date. It then describes and analyses the key concepts, such as the facts open to proof, the forms that evidence can take, relevance, admissibility, weight, and discretion. It then proceeds to cover in a logical sequence all aspects of the subject: the burden and standard of proof, proof of facts without evidence, witnesses, examination-in-chief, cross-examination and re-examination, corroboration and care warnings, visual and voice identification, documentary and real evidence, evidence obtained by illegal or unfair means, hearsay, confessions, adverse inferences from an accused’s silence, evidence of good and bad character, opinion evidence, public policy, privilege and judgments as evidence of facts on which they were based.
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15

Leonard, Bill J. Can I Get a Witness?: Essays, Sermons, and Reflections. Mercer University Press, 2013.

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16

Kayal, Philip M. Bearing Witness: Gay Men's Health Crisisand the Politics of AIDS. Westview P., U. S., 1993.

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17

Joslyn, Mark R. The Gun Gap. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190064822.001.0001.

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To understand public opinion and political behavior, researchers typically sort people by self-identified groupings such as party identification, race, gender, education, and income. This book advances gun owners as a new classification. It demonstrates a “gun gap,” which captures the differences between gun owners and nonowners, and shows how this gap improves conventional models of political behavior. The gun gap in fact represents an important explanation for voter choice, voter turnout, perceptions of personal and public safety, preferences for gun control policies, and support for the death penalty. Moreover, the gun gap is growing. During the 1970s and 1980s, it was small. However, legislative battles over guns in the early 1990s marked a significant growth in the gun gap that continues to this day. The 2016 presidential election witnessed the largest recorded gun gap in history. The gun gap in voter choice was nearly three times larger in 2016 than the gender gap, and it exceeded age and education gaps by notable margins. This book also focuses on variation among gun owners. Gun owners are not a monolith but exhibit attitudinal and behavioral differences that can be as large as the gap between gun owners and nonowners. The gun gap thus affords a new and compelling vantage point to evaluate modern mass politics.
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18

Oldfield, J. R. The Ties that Bind. Liverpool University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781789622003.001.0001.

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This book explores the close affinities that bound together anti-slavery activists in Britain and the USA during the mid-nineteenth century, years that witnessed the overthrow of slavery in both the British Caribbean and the American South. Drawing on a wide variety of sources, the book sheds important new light on the dynamics of abolitionist opinion building during the Age of Reform, from books and artefacts to anti-slavery songs, lectures and placards. Building an anti-slavery public required patience and perseverance. It also involved an engagement with politics, even if anti-slavery activists disagreed about what form that engagement should take. This is a book about the importance of transatlantic co-operation and the transmission of ideas and practices. Yet, at the same time, it is also alert to the tensions that underlay these Atlantic affinities, particularly when it came to what was sometimes perceived as the increasing Americanization of anti-slavery protest culture. Above all, the book stresses the importance of personality, perhaps best exemplified in the enduring transatlantic friendship between George Thompson and William Lloyd Garrison.
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19

Vanishing grace: What ever happened to the good news? Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA: Zondervan, 2014.

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