Art, Alienation, and the Humanities

Art, Alienation, and the HumanitiesIllustrates how Marcuse's theory sheds new light on current debates in both education and society involving issues of multiculturalism, postmodernism, civic education, the "culture wars," critical thinking, and critical literacy. Winner of the 2002 American Educational Studies Association's Critics' Choice Award By examining the aesthetic, social, and educational philosophy of Herbert Marcuse, the author documents and demonstrates the structure and

and Eastern religions

Historical examples of all these theories are presented along with hybrid theories such as those of Descartes and Bergson

Rim Lababidi

one of the most distinguished diplomats and statesmen of eighteenth-century France

the future of democracy

comprehensive clinical guidelines for key pharmaceutical and supportive interventions with patients suffering from cancer

Yeats’s Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish Peasantry is a classic of Irish literature reimagined for modern readers

to expand our conception of history and historiographic research

It traces the various campaigns for a poor law from the later eighteenth century

Science and medicine have long been close partners

The Sicilian tyrants made spectacular use of their wealth and power in competing in equestrian events at the games and in commissioning Pindar and Bacchylides to celebrate their victories in song

practical measures of soil health that can be used to describe the current state of soil