Being Made Strange Laurence Beaudoin-OllivierOffers a revised understanding of human subjectivity that avoids the extremes of both traditional humanism and cultural relativism. By elaborating upon pivotal twentieth century studies in language, representation, and subjectivity, Being Made Strange reorients the study of rhetoric according to the discursive formation of subjectivity. The author develops a theory of how rhetorical practices establish social, political, and ethical relations between
and Scotland Yard's dimmest detective-only to see everything go hopelessly haywire until Verne springs the slyest of surprise endings
From a historical perspective
Ali Mabrook
Goldsmiths
It concludes by discussing bioactive arbohydrates such as lactose and oligosaccharides
we often wonder whether or not athletes will reach certain peaks and what determines their limits of athletic performance
The only in-depth study of the wider field of popular music in this period
Jonah Corne and Monika Vrečar offer a conceptually innovative reexamination of Yiddish cinema
The institutions that were constructed to deal with a peacetime economy are no longer adequate against a backdrop of military conflict in Europe and the Middle East and heightened tensions in the Asia Pacific region
This topical book comprehensively draws together diverse perspectives from key leaders in the field to address critical issues for children in relation to their rights
Dealing with Deities explores the practice of taking ritual vows in the lives of ordinary religious practitioners in South Asia
temporary incentives to stimulate market growth and building capacity of actors that results in structural changes
