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The Invisible Flâneuse?
"This collection of essays revisits gender and urban modernity in nineteenth-century Paris in the wake of changes to the fabric of the city and social life. In rethinking the figure of the flâneur, the contributors apply the most current thinking in literature and urban studies to an examination of visual culture of the period, including painting, caricature, illustrated magazines, and posters. Using a variety of approaches, the collection re-examines the long-held belief that life in Paris was divided according to strict gender norms, with men free to roam in public space while women were restricted to the privacy of the domestic sphere." http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0743/2007533305-d.html.
The Market Has Changed: Have You?
I wrote this book to help you succeed in today's changing marketplace. It offers you a new sales strategy that will help you tap into your creative genius through 25 Steps to sell more and succeed. You will get to do three things with this book: Achieve higher sales revenues Develop sustainable business practices Live your life with meaning and power This is a no-nonsense easy-to-read book that gives you a step-by-step process to live powerfully. Closing more deals is just one aspect; there is more, much more. Book jacket.
In the Crowd
In The Crowd: A Book of Images of The Jam is by avid fan and photographer Derek D'Souza. Most of the images in the book were taken at gigs and sound checks between 1979 and 1982 and captures how most Jam fans who managed to see the band perform live remember them best, seen from the crowd up there on stage. Derek was invited by the band to be the photographer for the Absolute Beginners record sleeve in 1981, images from that session in London's Chiswick Park, plus other unseen images of memorabilia are also included.
Netagiri
When Jay Huskee—the grand patriarch of the Huskee clan—falls out of a window and goes missing, he sets off a sequence of events that results in one of the biggest political showdowns in the history of the country of Gyaandostaan. In his absence, his grandson Paul must now stake claim to what is rightfully his. Backed by an ebullient ‘crack’ team, Paul must now confront his greatest fears—including talking to girls—to rescue his people from an oppressive regime. Riotous and riveting, Netagiri takes a satirical look at a power-obsessed society by India’s original funnyman.
Thick As Thieves
Celebrates the Jam through memories of their fans and close associates.
Conspiracies and the Cross
Join Jones on a faith-strengthening journey through the remnants of long-faded civilizations as he examines historical evidence of the life of Jesus. Outlining 10 major conspiracy theories about the deity of Christ, he reveals the fallacies in each and examines the various media outlets---books, movies, documentaries---where these schemes have recently surfaced. 224 pages, hardcover from Frontline.
Whitewalling
In 2017, the Whitney Biennial included a painting by a white artist, Dana Schutz, of the lynched body of a young black child, Emmett Till. In 1979, anger brewed over a show at New York's Artists Space entitled The Nigger Drawings. In 1969, the Metropolitan Museum of Art's exhibition Harlem on My Mind did not include a single work by a black artist. In all three cases, black artists and writers and their allies organized vigorous responses using the only forum available to them: public protest. Whitewalling: Art, Race & Protest in 3 Acts reflects on these three incidents in the long and troubled history of art and race in America. It lays bare how the art world--no less than the country at la...
Communication as Mission
Contributed articles presented at the National Consultation on Communication as Mission held in Pune from 12-16 Dec. 2006 organized by Ishvani Kendra.
UNITED IN DEATH
One of the most important pieces of advice given to those in United Nations service approaching retirement is to have a plan. Make sure you are ready to engage in organised, fulfilling activity. Research suggests that those who do not follow this advice tend to die earlier, often within three years of the end of their careers. Then what happens when hundreds of people are found to have died very shortly after retirement? Looking into this question falls to a diverse group of international civil servants, and to the colourful team at Brown Hat Investigations.
