Flood, Alison. “Two faces of Britain’s thriller queen”. The Guardian Weekly, p. 39.
Shelter
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Occupation | Ruth Rendell | She was, also in 2013, vice-president of the homelessness charity Shelter
. |
| politics | Zoë Fairbairns | ZF
sees information as critical to understanding and politically aware action, and her work highlights aspects of contemporary living and of women's experience in ways which inform judgement. She seeks to explores tensions between feminist... |
| Textual Features | Zoë Fairbairns | This non-fiction historic document is intended to further Shelter
's goal of enabling all citizens, including the [f]ive million people [who] are still badly housed, to enjoy a decent, secure home. Fairbairns, Zoë, and Jim Wintour. No Place to Grow Up. Shelter. 28 |
| Textual Production | Zoë Fairbairns | ZF
contributed to Jim Wintour
's No Place to Grow Up, a report on the effect of bad housing on children (with photos by Stuart McPherson
), undertaken for the housing charity Shelter
, based in London. Whitaker’s Books in Print. J. Whitaker and Sons. (1988) Fairbairns, Zoë, and Jim Wintour. No Place to Grow Up. Shelter. 28 |
Timeline
16 December 1966: The BBC screened its famous Wednesday play...
Building item
16 December 1966
The BBC
screened its famous Wednesday playCathy Come Home, a drama about a homeless family written by Jeremy Sandford
(husband of Nell Dunn
), produced by Tony Garnett
, and directed by Ken Loach
.
Texts
Fairbairns, Zoë, and Jim Wintour. No Place to Grow Up. Shelter, 1977.