Taxidermy and the Gothic Ian DonnachieTaxidermy and the Gothic: The Horror of Still Life is the first extended study of the Gothics collusion with taxidermy. It tells the story of the emergence in the long nineteenth century of the twin golden ages of the Gothic genre and the practice of taxidermy, and their shared rhetorical and narratological strategies, anxieties, and sensibilities. It follows the thread into twentieth and twenty first century culture, including recent horror film,
There is a well-documented mental health crisis among media professionals worldwide
including its literature
the sleuth has been much a part of the British and global cultural legacy from the moment of his first appearance in 1887
The past twenty years have seen major changes in the ways that television formats and programming are developed and replicated internationally for different markets – with locally focused repackagings of hit reality shows leading the way
This is the first illustrated edition of the diaries kept by Australian-born photographer and film maker Frank Hurley about his work on the Mawson and Shackleton Antarctic Expeditions
Choreographies is both autobiography and archive – documenting production through rehearsal and performance photographs
the stomping ground of the flâneur
• How do different plays reflect human consciousness
and Richard Easy
performing and theorising of site-based dance
Urban Landscape Priorities
This collection provides a historical exploration of the tensions and complexities of civilizing missions undertaken by British or Indian states or organizations in nineteenth- and twentieth-century South Asia
