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Cromwell Doolan
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The Biggest Book of Yes
What happens when you say YES? 49 incredible stories of adventure. From rowing oceans to cycling across continents, from climbing mountains to hiking national trails, this book will take you on the journey of a lifetime over and over again. But adventure is more than just travel. It's about stepping outside of your comfort zone and doing something a little out of the ordinary. How about setting up a business or home-schooling your kids? Fighting depression or fighting for a charity? This is not JUST a travel book. This brings you adventure in all its glorious forms. So sit back, relax and let the world of YES open before you. What will you say YES to? This book has been created entirely for ...
Important Artifacts and Personal Property from the Collection of Lenore Doolan and Harold Morris
Lenore Doolan, a food writer for the New York Times, meets Harold Morris, a photographer, at a halloween party in 2002. He is dressed as Harry Houdini. In Leanne Shapton's marvellously inventive and invented auction catalogue, the 325 lots up for auction are what remain from the relationship between Lenore and Harold (who aren't real people, but might as well be). Through photographs of the couple's personal effects-the usual auction items (jewellery, fine art, and rare furniture) and the seemingly worthless (pyjamas, Post-it notes, worn paperbacks)-the story of a failed love affair vividly and cleverly emerges. From first meeting to final separation, the progress and rituals of intimacy are...
Collective Memory and Dutch East Indiehb
This book examines the afterlife of decolonization in the collective memory of the Netherlands. It offers a new perspective on the cultural history of representing the decolonization of the Dutch East Indies, and maps out how a contested collective memory was shaped. Taking a transdisciplinary approach and applying several theoretical frames from literary studies, sociology, cultural anthropology and film theory, the author reveals how mediated memories contributed to a process of what he calls "unremembering." He analyses in detail a broad variety of sources, including novels, films, documentaries, radio interviews, memoires and historical studies, to reveal how five decades of representing and remembering decolonization fed into an unremembering by which some key notions were silenced or ignored. The author concludes that historians, or the historical guild, bear much responsibility for the unremembering of decolonization in Dutch collective memory.
Mirth
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Boston Directory
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Rujub, the Juggler
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