Using a range of methodological approaches including history, folklore and literature, this volume offers new perspectives on the material culture of home,... Læs mere
In this book, Davies traces a fascinating life story that has been largely lost from view... Læs mere
The Networked Court explores the role of innovative, network-based research methodologies in humanities research as applied to late medieval court studies, c.1300-1450.
Through close readings of texts by authors such as Mia Couto, Suleiman Cassamo, Ungulani Ba Ka Khosa, Pepetela, and Ondjaki, this book asks: What factors drove literary production towards the figure of the spectre in Mozambique and towards dystopia in Angola?
Michaël Ferrier is a prize-winning novelist, essayist and academic whose cosmopolitan life – he grew up in Chad and France, has Mauritian roots and lives in Japan – has inspired him to write some fascinating novels that cross generic and geographical boundaries.
Ebook available to libraries exclusively as part of the JSTOR Path to Open intiative. It is a commonplace to say that Stanley Kubrick’s cinema is a world of men created by a man for men.
Setting this in the context of historical and liturgical sources, it shows the cultural wealth of traditional Judaism.... Læs mere
Personal and political collide in Alice Miller’s fourth poetry collection, as she compares present-day Berlin, where she is a new mother, with the city her German-Jewish grandmother was forced to leave.