Mark Nash's "Screen Theory Culture" demonstrates the influence of Screen magazine on structuralist and post-structuralist film studies. More current articles make connections between this body of work and the art of the contemporary moving image art work.

Based on interviews with pregnant women, this book provides a multi-disciplinary empirical account of pregnant embodiment and how it relates to wider sociological and feminist discourses about gender, bodies, 'fitness', 'fat', celebrity and motherhood.

How do rapid social and technological changes shape reproductive realms today? This book considers the complex choices, anxieties and challenges that come alongside postmodern reproduction for women and men in the West. Topics include surrogacy, fatherhood, sperm banking, egg donation, contraception, breastfeeding, and postpartum body image.

"The Origins of Women's Higher Education in America "examines female education in the United States from the early national period through the formation of the institutions that are widely recognized as the forerunners of the women's college movement. Margaret A. Nash argues that in this period education was not as strongly gendered as other historians have posited. The rising rhetoric of human rights, Enlightenment thought, and evangelical Christianity, in an age of dynamic economic change, helped build a broad ideological base for the spread of female education. Education was key to the project of class formation, and therefore, Nash contends, class and race were more salient than gender in the construction of educational institutions.

How do rapid social and technological changes shape reproductive realms today? This book considers the complex choices, anxieties and challenges that come alongside postmodern reproduction for women and men in the West. Topics include surrogacy, fatherhood, sperm banking, egg donation, contraception, breastfeeding, and postpartum body image.

Based on interviews with pregnant women, this book provides a multi-disciplinary empirical account of pregnant embodiment and how it relates to wider sociological and feminist discourses about gender, bodies, 'fitness', 'fat', celebrity and motherhood.

A weak economy prompts a young, newly married couple from the Chicago suburbs to leave all that is familiar and stake out a new life far from home. They settle in the northern climes of Minot, North Dakota. Friendships, volatile weather, and unforeseen events shape not only their future, but that of the people they meet along the way. This is the story of three couples struggling to find the meaning of life through humor, determination and overcoming obstacles not always in their control. Exposing both fragility and strength, the clues to their questions are found in the most unexpected ways.