The Man in the Moone

The Man in the MooneThe Man in the Moone (1638) is a utopian science fiction story by Francis Godwin. Published posthumously, the book appeared under the pseudonym Domingo Gonsales, the name of its intrepid narrator. The Man in the Moone was inspired by recent discoveries in the field of astronomy by Nicolaus Copernicus, Johannes Kepler, William Gilbert, and Galileo Galielei. Godwin was particularly interested in the possibility of lunar habitation, and he wrongly

and sexual discrimination practices-to develop a Gay Rights Index comparing treatment of such groups in various parts of the world

This edition of Lord Dunsany’s The King of Elfland’s Daughter is a classic of British fantasy fiction reimagined for modern readers

and children’s bodies themselves

including the recent growth of digital theatre with phenomena such as NT Live

colour and dry matter content

This graphic exploration of taboo

Boyer's writings

Looks at the use of prototyping in design research across a range of disciplines

he finds himself in competition with the most popular man in town

which allowed European integration to move forward

This chapter explores the extent to which companies in the UK food retail and production industries are disclosing information on weather-related risk

Included are Sharon Beder's research on sewage and how it helped to undermine the credibility of the Sydney Water Board