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  • Who are the 'working classes'? more
  • 'Who are we...to tell the South Africans how to run their country?' The Women's Cricket Association and the aftermath of the D'Oliveira Affair, 1968/69 more
  • 'Who are we...to tell the South Africans how to run their country?' The Women's Cricket Association and the aftermath of the D'Oliveira Affair, 1968-9 more
  • Who ate all the pies? The importance of food in the Australian sporting experience more
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  • Who Tells a Story Matters more
  • Whose identity problem? The dynamics of projection in adoption policy and practice more
  • Why Criminal Law? Why Break It? If Broken, Then What? more
  • Why politics and public affairs still matter. more
  • Why Politics Is a Good Thing—The Positive Potential of PolicyWork (and the PeopleWho Do It) in Universities more
  • Why should nurses bother with sociology? more
  • Why technology in sport poses a threat to keeping the game fair, safe and affordable more
  • WikiLeaks and the Changing Forms of Information Politics in the "Network Society" more
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  • Wikileaks and whistle-blowing: The framing of bradley manning more
  • Wilderness Transcended (Poetic Capacity of Wildlife Webcams in The Time of Pandemic Isolation) more
  • William Cunnington and the long barrows of the River Wylye more
  • Winds of change: Conceptualising copyright law in a world of 3D models and 3D design files-a perspective from the UK more
  • Wireless more
  • Wireless applications in destinations more
  • Wireless power transfer in sensor networks with adaptive, limited knowledge protocols more
  • Woman Entrepreneurship more
  • Women and libraries more
  • Women and Libraries more

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