The 'do-it-yourself' artwork PHILOSOPHY / Hermeneutics

The 'do-it-yourself' artwork PHILOSOPHY / HermeneuticsWhat happens when you touch or enter an artwork instead of looking at it? As artists since the 1950s have increasingly sought to involve viewers more actively in their artworks, this critical anthology sheds light on the nature of these new forms of participation and their historical, social and political significance.

how transnationalism can diminish racialdiversity

illuminated by personal histories

Pinter’s The Homecoming is made uncanny with Freud

and Anabaptist charity in early modern Europe

‘Planting the Seeds of Research’ explores why by the beginnings of the twentieth century the United States dominated agricultural production worldwide

Macaulay was one of the most versatile

and what the South American giant intends to do with its rising international influence

and mimesis – and argues that a contemporary reading of critical theory needs to accommodate an adequate understanding of affect

An important exploration of early Native American dialect literature

Behind Enemy Lines draws on personal testimonies

including practical use aspects for credit managers

Brings together research whilst re-evaluating older assumptions about the immediate and continuing impact of the war on Ireland