John Hardyng, Chronicle

John Hardyng, ChronicleOne of a handful of texts written in the twilight years of Henry VI's reign, written in 18,782 lines of verse and seven folios of prose, offers a compelling insight into the tastes, hopes, and anxieties of a late fifteenth century gentleman who witnessed and all too often participated in each of the key events that defined his era.

to place these in context and examine the motives for putting the schemes forward

creative and ethically-driven ways to use heritage for healing

its performance

pedagogical discourses of civility and conceptions of value emanating from descriptions of social interaction in courtesy books

and its significance today

In Acting and its Refusal in Theatre and Film

a Los Angeles-based artist

‘Hometown Hamburg’ explores the role of institutionalized historical continuity in the collapse of urban democracy in the Weimar Republic

This book is a collection of related but independent essays

from treatment of dancers to choreography

have inflicted a humiliating defeat on the European Union

globalization and postmodernity