Telling Silence Konstantinos Thanasakis

Telling Silence Konstantinos ThanasakisAims to let silence disclose itself by cultivating attunements with silences' happening. In Telling Silence, Charles E. Scott speaks of silence, often indirectly, in such ways as to create occasions in which people might become more aware of silence in their experiences of themselves and the world around them. The core question of the book is: how can people be aware of silence without turning it into a thing and losing it? Lack of awareness of

in which the audience is actually surveilled by the film being projected on the screen

explores one of the central texts in the Chinese philosophical tradition

this edition of The Big Festival of Lights: Stories and Plays for Hanukkah is a celebration of Jewish culture reimagined for a modern audience

and the book is written to be read without equations

manor houses and estates of the landed gentry from the 15th to 17th centuries

to cranberries and strawberries

Craddock (1902) is a novel by W

develops new ways of understanding and addressing genocide and other acts of social evil

All proceeds from the sale of this book will support work by the Climate Majority Project to catalyse urgent citizen climate action

He outlines the concepts of marked and unmarked from Prague School structuralism to present day applications in linguistic theory and cultural analysis

semioticians

largely neglected