Giles Andreae
Paul Witcover
Paul Murdin
Paul Gilbert
Paul Palmer
Giles Coren
Paul McNally
Paul Edmonson
This ground-breaking book provides an abundance of fresh insights into shakespeare's life in relation to his lost family home, new place.
Paul Rees
Paul Mason
Giles Andreae
Paul Mason
Giles Milton
Giles Andreae
Paul Thurlby
Giles Andreae
Paul Thurlby
William Paul Young
Paul Doherty
Paul Doherty
Manoranjan Paul
Paul Mosley
The book provides an up-to-date overview of the politics by which aid flows are determined and of their impact on development, from the level of the global economy down to the individual household.
Paul Reizin
Giles Coren
Paul Douglass
Paul Gay
Paul Mosley
Manoranjan Paul
Paul Reizin
Paul Verhaar
Paul Verhaar
Giles Kristian
Manoranjan Paul
With the potential to get another 50% compression against the current standard, this book will bring together computer vision, video coding technology and human-computer interaction.
Paul Mclaughlin
Some of the most popular cars that left the ford factories in the 1960s and 1970s carried the names of torino, fairlane, fairlane 500, fairlane gt, torino gt, cobra, talladega, thunderbolt, torino brougham, torino squire, torino sport, and elite.
Paul Duvall
Paul Benson
Paul Lowe
The third balkan war marked a key turning point in the history of photojournalism.
Paul Muldoon
Paul Dutton
This is an autobiographical account of a career in conservation and of an abiding love affair with spirit of the wilderness, a piper super cub, two-seater, light aircraft.
Paul Ford
A definitive, brilliant, and necessary explanation of how the internet works—by the only man who can make us understandevery day billions of people view billions of web pages.
Paul Greenhalgh
This book is an examination of the role and history of skill in the modern age, especially in relation to the processes of modernisation and modernity that have transformed our world.
Paul Warhurst
This book explores sa, ren kierkegaard's fourteen discourses on the sermon on the mount text on the birds and lilies and worry (mt.
Paul Jukes
Paul Farmer
Paul Jenkins
Paul Fagan
Paul W. Williams
Paul Cronin
Paul Cantor
Paul H. Sharpe
Paul Gipe
Paul E. Bierly
M. A. K. Halliday
Yoshinobu Hakutani
The chicago renaissance has long been considered a less important literary movement for american modernism than the harlem renaissance.
Kostas Boyiopoulos
Yoshinobu Hakutani
The chicago renaissance has long been considered a less important literary movement for american modernism than the harlem renaissance.
Kate Haffey
Danila Cannamela
Kostas Boyiopoulos
Kate Hext
This edited collection, of literary theory and criticism, proves that the decadence movement had a longer-lasting influence on literature and aesthetics than has traditionally been accepted.
Craig Woelfel
At the height of modernism in the 1920s, what did it mean to believe and how was it experienced?
Dorothy Figueira
Malika Maskarinec
The forces of form in german modernism charts a modern history of form as emergent from force.
Celia Marshik
Modernism, sex, and gender is an up-to-date and in-depth review of how theories of gender and sexuality have shaped the way modernism has been read and interpreted from its inception to the present day.
Linda Wagner-Martin
Elizabeth A. Clark
Chunjie Zhang
Investigating global modernisms, a period of great transformations in life, style, and historical consciousness, crisis in values and ethics, this book emphasizes "connecting moments" in respect to cultural, aesthetic, and media community as well as visio.
Christopher Langlois
Maurice blanchot occupies a central though still-overlooked position in the anglo-american reception of 20th-century continental philosophy and literary criticism.
Linda Wagner-Martin
Annalisa Zox-Weaver
Modernism both influenced and was fascinated by the rhetorical and aesthetic manifestations of fascism.
R. Howard Bloch
Andreas Huyssen
This issue examines the legacy of nazi-looted art in light of the 2012 discovery of the famous hildebrand gurlitt collection of stolen artwork in germany.
Vincent Sherry
The cambridge history of modernism is the first comprehensive history of modernism in the distinguished cambridge histories collection.
Ryszard Nycz
This book debunks the myth of polish modernist literature as rooted in rash, immediate expression.
Michael Phillipson
First published in 1988, this book attempts to tackle the problem of how to write about art, culture, and the issues of postmodernism in a style appropriate to what is being claimed.
Marta Figlerowicz
Harri Veivo
Yashodhara Dalmia
This book traces the emergence of modernism in art in south asia by exploring the work of the iconic artist george keyt.
Stephen M. Fields
Arthur Davis
Jennifer Scappettone
Marion F. Deshmukh
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
John Alfred Faulkner
First published in 1921, this title is addresses the difficulties faced by the modern christian church in terms of polity, administration, and the development of liberal theology, in light of the changes taking place within society at the start of the twe.
Linda Wagner-Martin
The modernist period was crucial for american literature as it gave writers the chance to be truly innovative and create their own distinct identity.
Rishona Zimring
Social dance was ubiquitous in interwar britain.
Darby English
In this book, art historian darby english explores the year 1971, when two exhibitions opened that brought modernist painting and sculpture into the burning heart of united states cultural politics: contemporary black artists in america, at the whi.
Tom McCarthy
Modernist and contemporary literature are marked by a preoccupation with time, specifically with the passage of time characterized by starts and stops and suspended states of waiting.
John Lurz
An examination of the ways major novels by marcel proust, james joyce, and virginia woolf draw attention to their embodiment in the object of the book, the death of the book considers how bookish format plays a role in some of the twentieth century's most.
Luca Somigli
Sue Williams
The first comprehensive monograph dedicated to the american artist sue williams (born 1954), this book follows her work from the early 1980s to her most recent paintings.
Steven B. Smith
Peter Brooker
Rishona Zimring
Social dance was ubiquitous in interwar britain.
Peter Childs
Modernist movements radically transformed the late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century literary establishment, and their effects are still felt today.
Eduardo Ledesma
Weir, David
John Higgs
In stranger than we can imagine, john higgs argues that before 1900, history seemed to make sense.
Robert Michael Brain
Michelle Facos
Robin Veder
Robin veder’s the living line is a radical reconceptualization of the development of late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century american modernism.
Susan Stanford Friedman
Susan Stanford Friedman
David E. Chinitz
Jennifer Scappettone
ʻAbd al-Raḥmān Ibn Ibrāhīm
David Ayers
Modernism, internationalism and the russian revolution examines responses to the russian revolution and the formation of league of nations in literature and journalism in the years following 1917.
Steve Giles
At a time when postmodernism seems to have achieved a dominant position in cultural and critical theory, the contributors to this volume present a much needed corrective to the misleading images of modernism which have dominated recent debate.
John Alfred Faulkner
First published in 1921, this title is addresses the difficulties faced by the modern christian church in terms of polity, administration, and the development of liberal theology, in light of the changes taking place within society at the start of the twe.