Surrealist sabotage and the war on work Katy HaywardSurrealist sabotage and the war on work is an art historical study devoted to international surrealisms critique of wage labour between 1920 and 1980. Topics such as automatism, artworks across media, radical publications and social interventions are examined in relation to the movements ongoing demand for non alienated work.
proprietors and propagandists fill the pages of this original and engaging volume in which sixteen leading writers celebrate the emergence of Irish Journalism from 1800 to 1922
Historical Comedy on Screen examines this tendency paying particular attention to the themes most difficult to laugh at and exploring the place where comical and historical storytelling intersect
newspaper articles and poetry relating to key aspects of Irish and British events of the early twentieth century
Sonja moved to England and ran a dressmaking business
Don Randall's comprehensive study situates acclaimed author David Malouf within the field of contemporary international and psotcolonial writing
heartbreaking and instructive
The Posthuman Condition argues that such questions are difficult to tackle given the concepts of human existence that we have inherited from humanism
this collection will be heralded by students of East European literary
Marks a major new contribution to the emerging field of comic studies and the growing literature on superheroes
most manly soldiers in nineteenth century discourses of ‘martial races
and still use
World Film Locations: Washington
