Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Syntax of Time
Bridging from Husserl to Iamblichus, this book contributes phenomenological readings of Plotinus, Aristotle, Parmenides, and Heraclitus, in which prevalent misconceptions about the very identity of time in the phenomena of motion are corrected, and time's role in Greek philosophy recovered.
The Manchester Bee
The Manchester Bee 'There is something special in this old town, From Piccadilly Gardens to Ancoats, we're proud, Folk are so busy but we still stop to chat, The Manchester Bee rests upon someone's hat.' Take a walk through the streets of Manchester on the back of one of its most loyal friends-the little worker bee. See it fly page to page seeing the sights of one of the most famous cities in the world. This beautifully written and illustrated story celebrates everything we love about Manchester and is a favourite for adults to read and for children to listen to. A story of love and hope hides inside...
Peter Carey
Peter Carey is one of the most respected novelists writing today. Since the original edition of this book, Carey's fiction has reached a far wider international audience: he has won the Booker Prize for the second time with True History of the Kelly Gang, while Oscar and Lucinda has been made into a successful feature film. Bruce Woodcock's revised and expanded critical study now includes detailed readings of the recent novels, Jack Maggs and True History of the Kelly Gang, seeing them as the finest productions of a writer who continues to surprise and delight his readers with inventive creations and unique imagination.
Imperial Nostalgia
A short, polemical study of the persistence of imperial nostalgia in modern British culture, politics, heritage and media.
Gang War
None
The Politics of the Public Sphere in Early Modern England
Includes contributions from key early modern historians, this book uses and critiques the notion of the public sphere to produce a new account of England in the post-reformation period from the 1530s to the early eighteenth century. Makes a substantive contribution to the historiography of early modern England.
Absolutely Postcolonial
This innovative book provides an incisive critique of well-established positions in postcolonial theory and a dramatic expansion in the range of interpretative tools available. Peter Hallward gives substantial readings of four significant writers whose work invites, to varying degrees, a singular interpretation of postcolonialism: Edouard Glissant, Charles Johnson, Mohammed Dib, and Severo Sarduy. Using a singular interpretation of postcolonialism is central to the argument this book makes, and to understanding the postcolonial paradigm.
Created from Chaos
Tasmania, its landscape, rocks and tectonic structures is the most misunderstood and less celebrated aspect of the state. It is so unique geologically, as it is related more to Antarctic geology than it is to mainland Australia. "Created from Chaos" is a definitive book interpreting (in understandable terminology) 101 Tasmanian goelogical sites and places . . . as old as 1300 million year rocks on King Island to the most recent landslides in Launceston. Using basic explanations and definitions, photographic images of Chaos sites, rocks, structures, Permian and Tertiary fossils, the author shows how to acknowledge this 'special place' . . . the island of Tasmania. The geological 'trail' was designed by the author for easy access and viewing from roads or short walking tracks. The colume will be invaluable to educators, researchers, students, fossickers and the public and could provide a first point of reference for scientists investigating Tasmania's geology and geological history.
