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Edward Roberts
The decades following the demise of the Carolingian Empire in 888 were traditionally seen as a downward spiral of political fragmentation and cultural stagnation: a ‘mind-the-gap’ period between the ninth-century Carolingian achievement and the intellectual vibrancy and royal assertiveness of the eleventh and twelfth centuries. The humanist Lorenzo Valla famously described this period as ‘an […]
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Victoria Bladen, Sarah Hatchuel, Nathalie Vienne-Guerrin
Shakespeare on Screen: King Lear is the most recent volume in the Cambridge University Press Shakespeare on Screen series, which provides in-depth analyses of how Shakespeare’s work has been adapted on screen (interpreted broadly to include cinema, live theatre broadcasts, television, and a diverse range of digital forms). Originating with a seminar at the 2016 […]
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Dr. Sanjay Asthana
‘Why do you want to study India’s State-run Media?’ This question was frequently posed to me by my friends and fellow academics. For some broadcasting if not passé, is quite a mouthful, and hard to pronounce. ‘Why not study the increasing presence and uses of the internet, mobile phones, and associated digital media forms in […]
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Melissa Crouch
Since the end of authoritarian rule under Suharto in 1998 Indonesia has experience two decades of law reform, which has had a huge effect on the courts. Melissa Crouch investigates these reforms below.
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Hetty Geerdink-Verkoren, Egbert Fortuin
In our book Universal Semantic Syntax we provide an introduction into a unique theory of syntax, which is based on the idea that syntax is part of semantics. This theory takes a radical different approach to syntax from mainstream generative Chomskyan syntactic theory, and builds upon insights of syntax based on more than a century […]
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Claudy Op den Kamp
A History of Intellectual Property in 50 Objects is available now. This episode is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher and Spotify.
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Kevin A. Young
“Will Bolivia and Peru become Indian republics through communist instigation?” So asked a conservative Bolivian newspaper in 1949. Two years prior, large portions of the countryside had witnessed indigenous rebellions against forced labor, land theft, and racism. Although the elite rhetoric blaming “outside agitators” was disingenuous, the rebellions did in fact feature alliances between indigenous […]
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Eve C. Sorum
Barack Obama was the empathy president. I don’t say this simply because of some of his more famous uses of the term—for example, when he described his criteria for Supreme Court nominees in May 2009 as including “that quality of empathy, of understanding and identifying with people’s hopes and struggles as an essential ingredient for […]
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Edward Roberts
The decades following the demise of the Carolingian Empire in 888 were traditionally seen as a downward spiral of political fragmentation and cultural stagnation: a ‘mind-the-gap’ period between the ninth-century Carolingian achievement and the intellectual vibrancy and royal assertiveness of the eleventh and twelfth centuries. The humanist Lorenzo Valla famously described this period as ‘an […]
Read More
-
Victoria Bladen, Sarah Hatchuel, Nathalie Vienne-Guerrin
Shakespeare on Screen: King Lear is the most recent volume in the Cambridge University Press Shakespeare on Screen series, which provides in-depth analyses of how Shakespeare’s work has been adapted on screen (interpreted broadly to include cinema, live theatre broadcasts, television, and a diverse range of digital forms). Originating with a seminar at the 2016 […]
Read More
-
Dr. Sanjay Asthana
‘Why do you want to study India’s State-run Media?’ This question was frequently posed to me by my friends and fellow academics. For some broadcasting if not passé, is quite a mouthful, and hard to pronounce. ‘Why not study the increasing presence and uses of the internet, mobile phones, and associated digital media forms in […]
Read More
-
Melissa Crouch
Since the end of authoritarian rule under Suharto in 1998 Indonesia has experience two decades of la...
Read More
-
Hetty Geerdink-Verkoren, Egbert Fortuin
In our book Universal Semantic Syntax we provide an introduction into a unique theory of syntax, which is based on the idea that syntax is part of semantics. This theory takes a radical different approach to syntax from mainstream generative Chomskyan syntactic theory, and builds upon insights of syntax based on more than a century […]
Read More
-
Claudy Op den Kamp
A History of Intellectual Property in 50 Objects is available now. This episode is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher and Spotify.
Read More
-
Kevin A. Young
“Will Bolivia and Peru become Indian republics through communist instigation?” So asked a conservative Bolivian newspaper in 1949. Two years prior, large portions of the countryside had witnessed indigenous rebellions against forced labor, land theft, and racism. Although the elite rhetoric blaming “outside agitators” was disingenuous, the rebellions did in fact feature alliances between indigenous […]
Read More
-
Eve C. Sorum
Barack Obama was the empathy president. I don’t say this simply because of some of his more famous uses of the term—for example, when he described his criteria for Supreme Court nominees in May 2009 as including “that quality of empathy, of understanding and identifying with people’s hopes and struggles as an essential ingredient for […]
Read More
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