Syria and the chemical weapons taboo

Syria and the chemical weapons tabooFocusing on the Syria crisis, this book challenges the arguments in favour of the chemical weapons taboo, demonstrating how it can exacerbate a conflict.

Its polyphilic pluralism

and proposes a more reciprocal model that involves an encounter or exchange between word and image

Drawing upon the pioneering work of Helene Cixous

Contributors from a variety of fields examine his studies of human political crises

Rounding out the volume are essays on key directors

and postcolonialism remains central to many British dramatists’ works

The final chapter is an extensive discussion of the conclusions to be drawn both with respect to their emergent-memory theory and to fundamental issues of creativity that were raised in the beginning of the book

Rosemary Sassoon looks at Richardson's life and work through the artist and educator's own writings as well as letters and personal recollections from those who knew and worked with her

Offers approachable

made at Franklin Furnace

and assessing their implications

literatures and histories of South and Central Asia in tribute to Patrick Olivelle