Spontaneous Combustion Michael A. Grashorn

Spontaneous Combustion Michael A. GrashornProvides answers to one of the enduring paradoxes of mass social change. From the events of May 1968 to the Arab Spring and Occupy, we have seen social movements develop spontaneously around the globe propelling thousands and, at times, millions of people into the streets to demand an end to oppression. "In order to make sense of such events, the authors draw on George Katsiaficas's conception of the 'eros effect,' which picks up and takes off from

Dalila ElKerdany

twenty historians and archaeologists who have known Wolf as friends

especially as The Remains of the Day by Ishiguro is a set text at GCSE and A Level

and psychological research-based on innovative fieldwork conducted with Israeli backpackers in Israel and abroad-this book depicts the complex relationship between the traveling youth and their society of origin

this book develops an alternative approach from and for the anti-racist left

the Taiping Rebellion

ankle and wrist bracelets are all beautifully photographed in intricate detail

In films from Houseboat to The Millionairess to Two Women

written by distinguished rabbis and scholars

place and scale are crucial to an understanding of the operational dynamics of these networks

The collection will present a welcome offering of different scholarly approaches to the critical issue of medieval translators and their craft

administration