From Mimetic Translation to Artistic Transduction

From Mimetic Translation to Artistic TransductionLiterary translation can be retranslated into new ways of thinking about music and the other arts. In artistic transduction, Woolf called the word the poetical cry, Berlioz the singing lyric, and Brecht the rhyming slang.

Written by a leading health geographer with an international reputation

It explores how becoming a graffiti writer helps disenfranchised urban citizens negotiate their cultural identities

critical case studies of emancipatory food practices and reflections on possible models for responsive communication

The internationalisation of post-1992 universities is seen as an unmitigated success

Family law is a site of social conflict and the erasure of non-traditional families

First book to bring together the wide range of violent entertainments that characterised popular culture in nineteenth-century London and seriously assesses their origins

A second appendix examines possible links between "Love's Sacrifice" and the real-life story of the murdered Italian prince and musician Carlo Gesualdo

Ravinder Randhawa

This is the first project to isolate just one major theme in Churchill's lifeExplores whether or not Churchill was consistent through forty years and examines the possibility that perceptions of domestic political advantage may have shaped his course more than high-monded and disinterested evaluations of evolving Soviet intentions and capabilitiesChurchill still arouses a great deal of general interest

Challenging the boundaries between military and gender history

In asserting the importance of the musical film and its relationship with a vibrant British popular music culture

East Tyrone sits at the crossroads of Irish politics