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This book takes a measured look at the 'crisis of waste' in modern society and it does so historically, sociologically and critically. It tells stories about past and present ‘crises’ of waste and puts them in their appropriate social and industrial contexts. From Charles Dickens to Don DeLillo, from the internal combustion engine to fish fingers, from kitchen grease to the Tour de France this book digs deep into society’s dust piles and emerges with untold treasures of the imagination.
This volume, which includes some previously published work and the most recent writings of the late Martin Braine and his colleagues, will be of interest to cognitive scientists, philosophers of mind and logicians, developmentalists, and psycholinguists.
"All Girls is a split-zine that attempts to circle around and hone in on how our schooling affected our approaches and relationships to queerness, gender, femininity, etc. told through interconnected vignettes, anecdotes and poetry."--MakaWalangHiya Distro description.
Chief Inspector Daniel Jacquot has been enjoying the quiet life in a peaceful Provencal village. A former rugby international, who once scored the winning try against England at Twickenham, Jacquot sports a trademark ponytail and loves food, wine - and one woman, artist Claudine.
Daniel Jacquot is on the case again ndash; this time in a Provencal village with a crime going back to the war
Set in Marseilles, the first novel in the Jacquot series follows rugby star-turned detective Daniel Jacquot's investigation into a series of disturbing killings--beautiful female victims are found battered and submerged in water.
This children's book, written in verse, tells the story of Martin the Marlin and his friend, Steven. One day while swimming, they meet Daphne the Dolphin, who's helplessly tangled in a rope from a fishing net. Martin and Steven work together to set Daphne free and make a new friend in the process.The book is appropriate for children of all ages
Culture will keep you fit and healthy. Culture will bring communities together. Culture will improve your education. This is the message from governments and arts organisations across the country; however, this book explains why we need to be cautious about culture. Offering a powerful call to transform the cultural and creative industries, Culture is bad for you examines the intersections between race, class, and gender in the mechanisms of exclusion in cultural occupations. Exclusion from culture begins at an early age, the authors argue, and despite claims by cultural institutions and businesses to hire talented and hardworking individuals, women, people of colour, and those from working class backgrounds are systematically disbarred. While the inequalities that characterise both workforce and audience remain unaddressed, the positive contribution culture makes to society can never be fully realised.