Heavy Metal and Disability Suzanne Ewing

Heavy Metal and Disability Suzanne EwingA groundbreaking collection that examines the relationship between heavy metal and disability. The authors, some of whom define themselves as disabled, discuss a wide range of issues, including how people with disabilities engage with metal as musicians, fans, and how heavy metal constructs the disabled body. 15 b&w illus.

and provides an overview of representative design projects and relevant theories

Crisóstomo longs to do justice to Don Rafael Ibarra’s legacy

Program copycatting

from horror movies like Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining to science fiction and social realist films like The Grapes of Wrath

in Stephen King on the Big Screen

revealing that it is undoubtedly among the most interesting and innovative work in international design today

educators and students

The Loving Hunstman is a reimagining of a feminist classic for the modern reader

Gabriel offers an analysis of the psychological roots of the American consumer society and points towards a more sustainable future

Game of Thrones has been nominated for multiple awards

which are likely to be at the centre of any future progressive politics in Latin America

Gavin Bolton’s Contextual Drama is the result of more than two decades of study of Bolton’s theory and practice