Haunting the World Decolonisation of knowledge / Decoloniality

Haunting the World Decolonisation of knowledge / DecolonialityArgues that the experience of the ordinary film viewer and the investigations of the film scholar or film philosopher are not necessarily so far apart. In Haunting the World, Dominic Lash tries to show that taking films seriously in no way interferes with the pleasure we get from watching them. The book draws its title from the philosopher Stanley Cavell, who saw "haunting the world" as something we are all prone to and who claimed that cinema's

Each essay navigates the complex connections between work and life

The result is a book that will provide readers with a better theoretical understanding of diversity studies and will enable them to see and think critically about oppression and how systems of oppression may be challenged

paintings and museum exhibitions to show how aspects of hispanic visual culture ‘manage’ or ‘mediate’ risk

Muzio bases her project on dozens of interviews with participants as well as archival documents and news coverage

from the British government’s scant regard for the arts after World War II to the onset of Thatcherism and its long-lasting effects on the theater industry

including gender distinctions and the heavy influence of the church

organisational and ethical aspects of information governance and information security and their relevance to all aspects of information work

Last Tango in Halifax

a new research section

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Pamela Irving Jackson

this book describes the parameters of the nursing dean or director role