The Power of the Story Andrew SwanCan a novel cause riots, start a war, free serfs or slaves, break up marriages, drive readers to suicide, close factories, bring about law change, swing an election, or serve as a weapon in a national or international struggle? The author explores this question in the form of a theoretical essay on narrative and power, followed by five detailed case studies of works by Turgenev, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Ignazio Silone, Solzhenitsyn and Salman Rushdie,
This interdisciplinary anthology explores the complex relationships in an artist’s life between fact and fiction
called Water Watching
this is the first book written in English that systematically addresses all major aspects involved in teaching and learning Chinese as a foreign language
and safe settings for death and dying
nationalist mobs roamed the streets chanting "France for the French
modifiable rubrics for learning objective grading
he is overcome with grief by the daily realities of life under the control of the Ottoman Empire
Buried on Kōyasan
Teaches readers how to conduct high-quality systematic reviews
Shakespeare’s tutor: The influence of Thomas Kyd defines Thomas Kyd’s dramatic canon and indicates where and how Kyd contributed to the development of Shakespeare’s drama
arguing that these films foreground practices of character identification that complicate essentialist notions of national and racial identity
teacher and curator who explores race and place in his photographic and filmic works
