Visual Cultures Melissa MilesVisual Cultures is the first study of the place of visuality and literacy in specific nations around the world, featuring authoritative, insightful essays on the value accorded to the visual and the verbal in Japan, Poland, China, Russia, Ireland and Slovenia. Focusing on the national instead of the global, distinguished art critic James Elkins offers a critique of general histories of visuality, such as those of Martin Jay or Jean Baudrillard, as
Digital Platforms and the Press argues that there is a growing risk of a platform-dependent press
the effects of conquest introduce a new set of postcolonial aesthetics as military and colonial regimes disrupt local textile production and garment making
the volume forces readers to confront the question: Does ethical fashion go deep enough into challenging unethical behaviour or is it just a charade of good intentions
Media International Australia
Drawing upon qualitative and quantitative research methods and sampling techniques
in Stephen King on the Big Screen
reviews cover individual titles in considerable depth and are accompanied by a selection of full-colour film stills
and perhaps even duplicate
Weighing the consequences of cultural assimilation against complete and total isolationism
Ivanova shows how Taiwanese designers are finding inspiration in the vanishing worlds of night markets and temples and how classical elements from colonial architecture and are being reimagined for the home
Yet it gets short shrift in both appreciation and analysis of art within education
actor training and practical theories for preparing for a role
