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The most thorough study on the filmmakers who have defined New Zealand cinema from its origins to its current successes.
This dynamic multidisciplinary collection of essays examines the uncanny, eerie, wondrous, and dreaded dimensions of oceans, seas, waterways, and watery forms of the oceanic South, a haunted global precinct stretching across the Pacific, Southern and Indian Oceans, and around Australasia, Oceania, Aotearoa New Zealand, and South Africa. Presenting work from leading scholars, the chapters contend with the contemporary fears and repressions associated with the return of environmental traumas, colonial traumas, and the spectres of the precolonial deep past that resurface in the present. The book examines the manifestations of these Gothic aesthetics and propensities across a range of watery spa...
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Explores the speculative and projective acts of designing performance and performing design. This work offers a range of performative expressions across disciplines, where design artefacts - objects, gestures, images, occasions and environments - are aligned to performance through notions of embodiment, action and event.
A remarkable collaboration between an artist and a poet, On We Go belongs to the emerging forms of ecological thinking that cross genres and scientific disciplines, speaking directly about global warming and the perils facing the natural world.
In recent decades the humanities and social sciences have undergone an ‘animal turn’, an efflorescence of interdisciplinary scholarship which is fresh and challenging because its practitioners consider humans as animals amongst other animals, while refusing to do so from an exclusively or necessarily biological point of view. Knowing Animals showcases original explorations of the ‘animal turn’ by new and eminent scholars in philosophy, literary criticism, art history and cultural studies. The essays collected here describe a lively bestiary of cultural organisms, whose flesh is (at least partly) conceptual and textual: paper tigers, beast fables, anthropomorphs, humanimals, l’animot. In so doing, they investigate the benefits of knowing animals differently: more closely, less definitively, more carefully, less certainly. Contributors include: Laurence Simmons, Alphonso Lingis, Barbara Creed, Tanja Schwalm, Philip Armstrong, Annie Potts, Allan Smith, Ricardo De Vos, Catharina Landström, Brian Boyd, Helen Tiffin, Ian Wedde.
Colonel Richard Hutchinson Long (1740-1814) was born in County Tipperary, Ireland, the son of Edward Long (ca. 1705-1773) and grandson of Robert Long (ca. 1665-1712) of Graystown. He joined the East India Company in 1769 and served in India until he resigned in 1783 for health reasons. While in India, he had an illegitimate daughter born in 1777. After his return to Ireland, He purcased an estate at Armayle, near Cashel, Tipperary, which he called Longfield. He married Charity Moore (1760-1842) at Dublin in 1790. They had six children, ca. 1791-1800. He was murdered on the front steps of his home. Descendants listed, especially descendants of his son, Edward Thomas Long (1799-1875), who immigrated to the United States in 1854 and died at Ironton, Wisconsin, lived in Ireland, England, Wisconsin, Ontario, Manatoba, Illinois, New York, California Sakatchewan, Alberta and elsewhere.