The Library of Daniel Garrison Brinton Sandra MasonDaniel Garrison Brinton (1837 99) was one of the founders of modern American anthropology, holder of the first professorship of anthropology in the United States, and an esteemed anthropological scholar. His personal library, the only existing intact research library of a scholar prominent in the development of late nineteenth century American anthropology, forms the core of the anthropology library at the University of Pennsylvania. The Brinton
includes new historical and archaeological research on the panhellenic sanctuaries and their games
The introduction - ‘Ken Gonzales-Day’s "Nevermade" and the Embodied Reworking of Discourse’ - is free to read here
Provides a chronological investigation of the Gothic from the eighteenth century to the present day and in doing so produces a new way of reading the Gothic tradition
Challenges the widely-held idea that Africans are powerless in the creation of self-image
mainly on Palaeologan monumental painting in Greece
and has not had adequate detailed analysis of her plays to date
and often writes almost cinematically
the text interweaves national cinema with specific genre studies and documents the vision of individual film-makers
not only when complete
Across the Art/Life Divide argues that the most defining feature of contemporary art is the ongoing interest of artists in the problematic relationship between art and life
The authors analyze the social
This publication includes a detailed discussion of the pottery
