Atlantic Isles: Travel and Identity in the British and Irish West, 1880–1940

Atlantic Isles: Travel and Identity in the British and Irish West, 1880–1940Atlantic Isles examines the cultural and political prominence of the westward gaze in late nineteenth century Britain and Ireland. The book reveals how imagined geographies from the Cornish cliffs to the Connemara highlands were spaces of modern enchantment while also central to notions of Britishness at a time when national identity periodically dominated political debate.

and an overview of the subject ('Theory after "Theory"') which maps the arrival of new 'isms' since the second edition appeared in 2002 and the third edition in 2009

This volume revisits archaeological evidence from Syria

This book is the first sustained critical analysis of Cult British TV comedy from 1990 to the present day

continental shelves of coastal states

covering not only the response of politicians and the public but also literary and artistic representations

the Sanctuary of Demeter and Kore was the focus of excavations from 1961 through 1973

expanding on Tikal Reports 19 and 21

based on a new way of viewing language

theatre and music revive the dead to explore the dynamics of grief and mourning

to Orientalism’s post-1900 decline

The chapter then presents two case studies about coffee which the authors feel represent a more ecological (i

responding to modern challenges in ways that are uniquely Canadian