Opening book details…
Can I read CARAVANS lives on wheels in contemporary europe;lives on wheels in contemporary europe on EtoBox?
CARAVANS lives on wheels in contemporary europe;lives on wheels in contemporary europe by Høyer Leivestad, Hege is a social science available to read on EtoBox.
What is CARAVANS lives on wheels in contemporary europe;lives on wheels in contemporary europe about?
In <i>Caravans,</i> Hege Høyer Leivestad opens the caravan door to understand how daily life is organised among Britons and Swedes who have relocated, either seasonally or permanently, to mobile homes. Leivestad investigates how the caravan and campsite come to fit and challenge conventional domestic ideals, and how the static mobile caravan can nurture ideas of freedom even when it is standing still. <br><br>With sensitivity and an awareness of the humour and pathos of the lives of her subjects
Who reads CARAVANS lives on wheels in contemporary europe;lives on wheels in contemporary europe?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Høyer Leivestad, Hege
- Publisher
- Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
- Published
- 2018
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781350029927
- Category
- social science
- Subjects
- Science, Sports, Poverty & Homelessness
- Updated
- 2026-03-25
Other editions & translations
More by Høyer Leivestad, Hege
Browse all works by Høyer Leivestad, Hege
Similar books
- Caravans in Socio-Cultural Perspective — Persis B. Clarkson, Calogero M. Santoro
- Caravans in Global Perspective : Contexts and Boundaries — Persis B Clarkson; Calogero Mauricio Santoro Vargas (2021)
- Caravans : Indian merchants on the Silk Road — Scott C. Levi; Gurcharan Das (2015)
- A Short History Of Caravans In The Uk — Richard Hammond (2009)
- Citizenship in Contemporary Europe — Aimilia Pia Michael Lister (2008)
- Contemporary History in Europe — edited by Donald Cameron Watt under the auspices of the Institute of Contemporary History and Wiener Library, London. Introduction by Alan Bullock (1969)