Home front heroism Peter KerrHome front heroism explores how civilians were framed as heroic during the Second World War. Through a focus on London, this book explores how the effects and demands of conflict created increased opportunities for heroics, and created a need for heroism to be acknowledged, awarded and celebrated.
performer/audience relationships
whether in person on the big screen
a major university collection
a meditation on displacement and human suffering (Carthage/Cartagena) and an intimately operatic reflection on Penelope and Odysseus (The Orphan Sea)
is now being realized in a melding of research programs and implemented systems
This book brings together a number of prominent scholars to explore a relatively under-studied area of Marshall McLuhan’s thought: his idea of formal cause and the role that formal cause plays in the emergence of new technologies and in structuring societal relations
and women’s writing
Explores the multiple connections between European monarchs and their overseas colonies
Building on and bringing up to date the material presented in the first instalment of Directory of World Cinema: Japan
highlighting their principal functions and dynamics within the system
Featuring both The Counterfeiters and The Journal of the Counterfeiters
This provides a broader understanding of how Kubrick’s methods as a director and auteur were developed to produce a unique aesthetic creation that is still years ahead in its design
