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                                       Notes on
                  ••••••••
                                       Contributors







                  Peter Beilharz is Professor of Sociology and Director of the Thesis Eleven Centre for
                  Critical Theory at La Trobe University, Australia. He is author of Trotsky, Trotskyism and
                  the Transition to Socialism (Croom Helm 1987);  Labour’s Utopias (Routledge 1992);
                  Postmodern Socialism (Melbourne University Press 1994);  Transforming Labour
                  (Cambridge 1994); Imagining the Antipodes (Cambridge 1997); and Zygmunt Bauman –
                  Dialectic of Modernity (Sage 2000); and is editor of fifteen books. He is working on a
                  book on Australia, to be called The Unhappy Country.

                  Ann Brooks is author of  Academic Women (Open University Press, 1997);
                  Postfeminisms: Feminism, Cultural Theory and Cultural Forms (Routledge, 1997); Gender
                  and the Restuctured University: Changing Management and Culture in Higher Education
                  (with Alison Mackinnon) (Open University Press, 2001) and Gendered Work in Asian
                  Cities: The New Economy and Changing Labour Markets (Ashgate, 2006). Ann is currently
                  Head of Sociology Programmes at SIM University, Singapore and was previously a
                  Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Massey University, New Zealand. Her latest project is a
                  book for Routledge entitled  Intimacy, Reflexivity and Identity: The Gendered Self in
                  Chinese Diasporic Communities.

                  Eamonn Carrabine is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Sociology at the
                  University of Essex. His teaching and research interests lie in the fields of Criminology
                  and Cultural Studies. His books include  Crime in Modern Britain (with Pamela Cox,
                  Maggy lee, and Nigel South, Oxford UniversityPress, 2002), Criminology: A Sociological
                  Introduction  (with Paul Iganski, Maggy Lee, Ken Plummer, Nigel South, Routledge,
                  2004) and Power, Discourse and Resistance: A Genealogy of the Strangeways Prison Riot
                  (2004). He is currently working on a book on  Crime and the Media: Interrogating
                  Representations of Transgression in Popular Culture.

                  Douglas Kellner is George Kneller Chair in the Philosophy of Education at UCLA and
                  is author of many books on social theory, politics, history, and culture, including
                  works in cultural studies such as Media Culture and Media Spectacle; a trilogy of books

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