Changing our Textual Minds

Changing our Textual MindsText has always been the chief vehicle for the inscription and dissemination of knowledge and culture. As more and more of our textual communication moves into the digital realm we have reached a crucial moment in the history of textual transmission. In many respects digital text looks deceptively like print. But beneath the surface of the screen, digital textuality obeys very different rules than printed text. The digital textual universe offers a

economic and social history of Northern Ireland in the Second World War

the Comédie Français' 'Mademoiselle Mars'

Carson has unearthed a wealth of sources to put The Bell in its social as well as literary contexts

The approaches taken vary from its historical

Canada and the United States to examine the particular ways in which dance has responded to sociopolitical notions of race and community

Looking individually at Loren’s major films and drawing on rare archival materials in Italy

leading science communicator Dr Sam Illingworth presents a selection of poetry written by well-known scientists

Widely taught on Film Studies courses and in French Cultural Studies programmesLuc Besson is a popular and respected filmmaker who has achieved international fameA welcome addition to the French Film Directors series

and even who one could marry

as well as diviners the world over

A comprehensive overview of the structures and influences of politics in Germany

Drawing on extensive interview materials