Humanitarian extractivism Martin Marcussen

Humanitarian extractivism Martin MarcussenDigital initiatives aimed towards fixing the humanitarian system, making it better and more secure, also create risk and harm for vulnerable individuals and communities. This book investigates the digital transformation of aid as a form of humanitarian extractivism.

This is the first academic study to address ancient Egypt as it was appropriated across disparate literary modes during the Victorian era

ranging from the Golden Age to the New Wave to the present day

new media and the impact on old

a novel of intrigue

Greye La Spinda

textual studies and critical discourse analysis

and merfolk more generally

his intellectual biography

Blandford is a lucid writer whose chapter on Irish film is a deft round-up of existing critical opinions on the topic

and drawings expose the sometimes-deep contradiction laying at the intersection of being a woman and being a citizen at war

young historians of welfare examine how advantages gained from access to common land

Gemma Anderson’s Drawing as a Way of Knowing in Art and Science introduces tested ways in which drawing as a research practice can enhance morphological insight