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Nathaniel Goldberg
This is Nathaniel Goldberg first self titled publication, it traces back 25 years of his photographic career condensed in a collection of photos which include fashion, celebrity portraits, beauty, landscapes and a preview of personal projects that he has been working on for several years which examines an Aghori Sadhu in West Bengal and the other explores the friendship of a group of male prostitutes in Bangkok. He navigates between fashion photography and his passion for documentary photography with ease which transpires thru the pages of this book, juxtaposing these different worlds, far apart from each other but when seen together reflect the correlation between fashion and documentary photography. Nathaniel Goldberg's classic approach to photography expands beyond fashion where the lines are blurred between the subjects that he feels passionate about.
The Hub
Filled with local events as well as intriguing characters, this engaging account vividly captures the spirit and soul of Boston, both yesterday and today."--BOOK JACKET.
Forty Letters to a New Dad
Becoming a new father can be an overwhelming experience. Suddenly, there is this new life looking to you for protection, provision, and guidance. It can be difficult to know where to begin. Often new fathers look to their own fathers or other elders for counsel and direction as they take on their new lifelong role. In Forty Letters to a New Dad, Steven Molin reflects in his letters on the wonder of fatherhood as he shares stories and insights from his own parental experience with his son who has recently become a father. As he explores the fathering experience in such letters as "Reflecting On A Miracle," "The Fear Of Parenting," and "Now You Know About Unconditional Love," there is the real...
Are We There Yet: Have MFAs Realized the Potential of Digital Diplomacy?
Despite growing interest in digital diplomacy, few studies to date have evaluated the extent to which foreign ministries have been able to realize its potential. Studies have also neglected to understand the manner in which diplomats define digital diplomacy and envision its practice. This article explores the digital diplomacy model employed by four foreign ministries through interviews and questionnaires with practitioners.
