Horwitz Publications, Pulp Fiction and the Rise of the Australian Paperback Mixed heritage / mixed race groups or people

Horwitz Publications, Pulp Fiction and the Rise of the Australian Paperback Mixed heritage / mixed race groups or peopleThis book explores the history of Horwitz Publications, one of Australias largest post war pulp publishers. Although best known for its cheaply produced, sometimes luridly packaged softcover books, Horwitz Publications played a far larger role in mainstream Australian publishing than has been recognised, particularly in the expansion of the paperback that took place from the late 1950s onwards.

A study of the emotional experiences of brothers and sisters in the First World War and its aftermath

and Finnish cultural history

the war on terror and the plight of refugees

employing all the devices deployed in the tracts to deride and subvert the Martinist position

Dutch merchants

which provides the story with its dramatic tension

Focusing on an author characterised by geographical and aesthetic mobility

Drawing on archival research and oral history interviews

This book explores the way institutional human rights have glossed over such abuses and been complicit in security politics which see the Muslim body

placing it in both historical and contemporary contexts

fan works and fan discussions about the always-surprising and energetic programme Doctor Who

'Churchill