History, Climate Change and the Possibility of Closure
by Editors: Mark Levene, Rob Johnson and Penny Roberts
This collection of essays from "Rescue!History" proposes that climate change means serious peril. It is human kind's deep and more recent history, and how we arrived at this calamitous impasse.
This study attempts to explore, on the one hand, America’s understanding of its ethnic minorities, and on the other, the writers’ own ethnic pride and the celebration of their roots.
Among the questions that have exercised philosophers of the last sixty years, that of the existence of God has been one of the most hotly contested. That question is the subject of this book.
Collected Reading Texts from the Cornell Wordsworth
by William Wordsworth
The three volumes of The Poems of William Wordsworth present Wordsworth’s verse in reading texts chosen from those offered in the twenty-one volumes of the Cornell Wordsworth.
Collected Reading Texts from the Cornell Wordsworth
by William Wordsworth
The three volumes of The Poems of William Wordsworth present Wordsworth’s verse in reading texts chosen from those offered in the twenty-one volumes of the Cornell Wordsworth.
Collected Reading Texts from the Cornell Wordsworth
by William Wordsworth
The three volumes of The Poems of William Wordsworth present Wordsworth’s verse in reading texts chosen from those offered in the twenty-one volumes of the Cornell Wordsworth.
This compilation presents the four major political texts in Wordsworth’s prose oeuvre and illustrates both the detail of the poet’s political grasp, and the remarkable swerves he made between 1793 and 1835.
This book deals with the poetics of the human face, the art of physiognomy, and strategies of nonverbal communication in Shakespeare’s plays. It offers new insight into Shakespeare’s modes of characterisation, and his art of performance.
This book is a reconstruction and interpretation of the development of analytic philosophy of religion in Britain and the United States, with special reference to the debate over the existence of God and the problem of evil, during the last fifty years.
This book places Mary Shelley’s revolutionary novel in its political, philosophical and literary context. Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein is one of the most popular novels from the Romantic period.
A very Brief Introduction to Theatre and Theatres in Shakespeare’s Time
by C. W. R. D. Moseley
This book aims to introduce students with little or no prior experience of the field to the conclusions of recent scholarship and research into theatrical conditions, conventions and concepts in the time of Shakespeare. It also serves as a companion to all the Renaissance Drama titles in the Literature Insights series.
This book approaches Shakespeare as utterly a man of the theatre, a professional actor before he was a playwright and a resident dramatist who knew intimately the actors for whom he wrote.
This new collection of Keith Sagar’s writings on the poetry of D. H. Lawrence includes many new interpretations of well-known poems. It ends with a year-by-year checklist of reviews and criticism of Lawrence’s poems, from 1913 to the present.
Paul Davis explains and discusses some key approaches in metaethics, and suggests that an account which is naturalist and objectivist might have more to commend it than is popularly allowed.
