Emma Sadleir's Books

Don't Film Yourself Having Sex

By: Emma Sadleir

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Don't Film Yourself Having Sex

By: Emma Sadleir

In the digital age you can get into serious legal trouble at the click of a button. The shift from passive Internet user to active digital citizen has brought about unprecedented levels of online interaction, creation and connecting. But as people begin to share more and more about themselves and their lives on social media, they are finding themselves getting into trouble for what they say and do online. Emma Sadleir and Tamsyn de Beer, who together run one of South Africa's leading social media law consultancies, point out the social traps and legal tangles that you could find yourself facing as you navigate the murky waters of the digital age. In a fun, witty and easily accessible way, this ground-breaking book details the legal, disciplinary and reputational risks that you, your company and your children face online. By outlining the laws and rules applicable to what you do and say on social media, and providing practical and common-sense advice, Don't Film Yourself Having Sex ultimately shows you that in order to reap the extraordinary benefits of digital technology without succumbing to its risks, you need to start practising responsible digital citizenship.

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Page Count

195

Publisher

Penguin Random House South Africa

Published Date

ISBN 10

0143531425

ISBN 13

9780143531425

The Lives of Stories

Three Aboriginal-Settler Friendships

By: Emma Dortins

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The Lives of Stories

Three Aboriginal-Settler Friendships

By: Emma Dortins

The Lives of Stories traces three stories of Aboriginal–settler friendships that intersect with the ways in which Australians remember founding national stories, build narratives for cultural revival, and work on reconciliation and self-determination. These three stories, which are still being told with creativity and commitment by storytellers today, are the story of James Morrill’s adoption by Birri-Gubba people and re-adoption 17 years later into the new colony of Queensland, the story of Bennelong and his relationship with Governor Phillip and the Sydney colonists, and the story of friendship between Wiradjuri leader Windradyne and the Suttor family. Each is an intimate story about people involved in relationships of goodwill, care, adoptive kinship and mutual learning across cultures, and the strains of maintaining or relinquishing these bonds as they took part in the larger events that signified the colonisation of Aboriginal lands by the British. Each is a story in which cross-cultural understanding and misunderstanding are deeply embedded, and in which the act of storytelling itself has always been an engagement in cross-cultural relations. The Lives of Stories reflects on the nature of story as part of our cultural inheritance, and seeks to engage the reader in becoming more conscious of our own effect as history-makers as we retell old stories with new meanings in the present, and pass them on to new generations.

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Page Count

275

Publisher

ANU Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1760462411

ISBN 13

9781760462413

Taking travel home

The souvenir culture of British women tourists, 1750–1830

By: Emma Gleadhill

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Taking travel home

The souvenir culture of British women tourists, 1750–1830

By: Emma Gleadhill

In the late eighteenth-century, elite British women had an unprecedented opportunity to travel. Taking travel home uncovers the souvenir culture these women developed around the texts and objects they brought back with them to realise their ambitions in the arenas of connoisseurship, friendship and science. Key characters include forty-three-year-old Hester Piozzi (Thrale), who honeymooned in Italy; thirty-one-year-old Anna Miller, who accompanied her husband on a Grand Tour; Dorothy Richardson, who undertook various tours of England from the ages of twelve to fifty-two; and the sisters Katherine and Martha Wilmot, who travelled to Russia in their late twenties. The supreme tourist of the book, the political salon hostess Lady Elizabeth Holland, travelled to many countries with her husband, including Paris, where she met Napoleon, and Spain during the Peninsular War. Using a methodology informed by literary and design theory, art history, material culture studies and tourism studies, the book examines a wide range of objects, from painted fans “of the ruins of Rome for a sequin apiece” and the Pope’s “bless’d beads”, to lava from Vesuvius and pieces of Stonehenge. It argues that the rise of the souvenir is representative of female agency, as women used their souvenirs to form spaces in which they could create and control their own travel narratives.

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Page Count

195

Publisher

Manchester University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

1526155265

ISBN 13

9781526155269

Madam Britannia

Women, Church, and Nation 1712-1812

By: Emma Major

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Madam Britannia

Women, Church, and Nation 1712-1812

By: Emma Major

Using Britannia as a central figure, this book explores the neglected relationship between women, church, and nation. Drawing on a wealth of manuscript, printed, and graphic material, Emma Major argues that Britannia became established as an emblem of nation from 1688 and gained in importance over the following century.

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Page Count

385

Publisher

Oxford University Press

Published Date

ISBN 10

0199699372

ISBN 13

9780199699377

Don't Film Yourself Having Sex

By: Emma Sadleir

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Don't Film Yourself Having Sex

By: Emma Sadleir

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N/A

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Solve jigsaw puzzle

Age

Page Count

195

Publisher

Penguin Random House South Africa

Published Date

ISBN 10

0143531425

ISBN 13

9780143531425

Book's by Emma Sadleir

Don't Film Yourself Having Sex

Don't Film Yourself Having Sex

The Lives of Stories

The Lives of Stories

Taking travel home

Taking travel home

Madam Britannia

Madam Britannia

Don't Film Yourself Having Sex

Don't Film Yourself Having Sex

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