Russia, Freaks and Foreigners LITERARY CRITICISM / Asian / JapaneseRussia, Freaks and Foreigners is a collection of three thematically linked plays set against the backdrop of a fractured, post Soviet Russian society. Written by acclaimed playwright James MacDonald, who is cerebral palsied, these performance texts critique accepted notions of normality within authority, offering various models of difference physical, cultural and moral and their stories of dislocation. Their themes, contextualized here by companion
it argues for a transnational approach to fascism in Austria
This book recovers the significant contribution made by women to museums
This volume therefore represents a significant contribution both to the study of middle-class cultural forms and to an understanding of the relationship between culture and power
Learning software enables you to lay out a page but not to design one
its framing as a problem in the making of public policy
A highly readable account of film theory and is an indispensable resource for students
and based on oral histories from more than 40 members of UK street choirs
A comprehensive introduction to the ideas of Karl Polanyi by examining the key themes that run throughout his work
The commercial turn in the internationalisation of higher education generates numerous paradoxes for the university
In this collection Congdon explores each of those traits
The Ulster Volunteer Force provided the basis of the 36th (Ulster) Division formed in 1914 and was reactivated in 1920 to counter the I
jealousy and sexual stereotyping seems most immediate to contemporary audiences
