The Frightful Stage

The Frightful StageIn nineteenth century Europe the ruling elites viewed the theater as a form of communication which had enormous importance. The theater provided the most significant form of mass entertainment and was the only arena aside from the church in which regular mass gatherings were possible. Therefore, drama censorship occupied a great deal of the ruling classs time and energy, with a particularly focus on proposed scripts that potentially threatened the

Skillfully combining textual information and photographic imagery

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Sandra Dee

This useful classroom resource for professors wishing to incorporate notions of justice into their courses examines a variety of America's most challenging social issues (education

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This book addresses debates about the complexity and meaning of the rise or decline of religion in the twentieth century and the processes involved in the formation of popular nontraditional spiritualities

In modern times of political confusion

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consumer culture

This volume is the first scholarly edited collection focused on the Assyrian genocide