The Lady with the Phoenix Crown

The Lady with the Phoenix CrownThe undisturbed tomb of Li Chui who had died in AD 736, a descendant of emperor Gaozu, was excavated in Xian in 2001. A German Chinese team restored the intricate grave furnishings, and this richly illustrated book presents the results of the restoration to a wider English speaking public, providing insights into Tang period everyday life.

fresh discussion of the leadership and management skills required of RIM professionals

the first extensive commentary on the five liturgically connected hymns

first published in French in 1851

New Books Network (New Books in Performing Arts) interview with Adesola Akinleye

This book stakes out new territory within an exciting

It questions political ecology and the legitimation struggle along the spectrum of sustainable development

contemporary historians are being asked to serve as 'expert witnesses' to painful events in the recent past - in the courtroom and in the media

It examines how the memorial dynamics of the two groups are related both to each other and to other memories of the war

islands and cities

the theatrical setting of the play and its sources and analogues

Hanif Kureishi Stuart Hall Linton Kwesi Johnson

Christian Marclay's The Clock conflates past and present chronologies