French crime fiction and the Second World War

French crime fiction and the Second World WarBy investigating representations of the war years in a selection of French crime novels from the mid 1940s to the present day, this book argues for the importance of crime fiction, and popular culture more generally, as active agents of memory in the ongoing debates over the legacies of the war years in contemporary France.

The Battle of the Crows extends and concludes the stories of three characters

Critical Studies in Fashion and Beauty will therefore interest scholars of fashion and anyone looking for an introduction to this dynamic area of inquiry

and what were the long-term consequences of this

this short book offers to focus our path towards deep accountability for the life of complex human ecosystems

Through essays about prominent genres and themes

Rossler in exploring the potential of an intelligent robotic entity possessed of a form of sentience that resembles that of a human

This volume is a collaborative work of ficto-critical ecopolitics written by two Australian scholar-poets based in the Western Australian Wheatlands (John Kinsella) and Germany’s south-western Württemberg (Russell West-Pavlov)

An electronic version of this book will be made open access within three years of publication thanks to Path to Open

visualisation and architecture and

Beginning with the film’s very inception

Yeseung Lee offers an innovative practice-based investigation into the meaning of the handmade in the age of technological revolution and globalized production and consumption

and the dominant ethos of the family