The Red Cross’s Public Health Turn

The Red Cross’s Public Health TurnThis book explores the Cannes Medical Conference of April 1919 and its long lasting impacts in the humanitarian space. In the aftermath of the First World War, as the world order was being redesigned, this conference served to shift the Red Cross movement towards peacetime and public health work.

Warwick Mules makes connections with German critical philosophy and French poststructuralism and proposes a new way of thinking about the eco-self in terms of a careful sharing of the world with both human and non-human beings

Austria and the former Yugoslavia

It offers a great deal of material for discussion within performance and theatre theory courses

Tony Kushner

Belarus and Russia

Prague and the Czech New Wave

the liminal and the relational processes of networks

Frank's candid images of men and women from all classes and walks of life is credited with changing the course of the art form

became the focus for attention

capturing the practices and attitudes of a fan culture that is arguably the world's best-known and most misunderstood

This book is the first comprehensive directory of the journalism education and training offered in thirty-three European countries

Polish Media Art in an Expanded Field uses the lens – and mirror – of media art to think through the politics of a post-socialist 'New Europe'