Modern European Tragedy Scott BrewsterThe idea of the tragic has permeated Western culture for millennia, and has been expressed theatrically since the time of the ancient Greeks. However, it was in the Europe of the twentieth century one of the most violent periods of human history that the tragic form significantly developed. Modern European Tragedy examines the consciousness of this era, drawing a picture of the development of the tragic through an in depth analysis of some of the
though it went on to be controversial and disruptive nonetheless
author Nicole C Engard and 24 creative library professionals describe how they are mashing up free and inexpensive digital tools and techniques to improve library services and meet everyday (and unexpected) challenges
Woloshyn assesses their complicated contribution to the founding of light therapy
‘Petrified Utopia’ redresses the lack of scholarship on the issue of the pursuit of collective happiness in Soviet culture
This is the first major collection to reimagine and analyze the role of the creative arts in building resilient and inclusive regional communities
and most easily accessible early modern English village archives
covering the legacy of the World Wars in Germany
revealing how film’s visual vocabulary influenced architecture in the twentieth century and continues to influence it today
develop new services and improve user experience by collecting
this is the first book of its kind to deal specifically with Sydney and film
International contributors take diverse approaches to examine the dominant themes in his work – melancholy
This book presents the very first global history of eugenics
