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The Lion and the Unicorn What England Has Meant to Scotland

The Lion and the Unicorn What England Has Meant to Scotland

Originally published in 1935 and authored by a supporter of Scottish Nationalism this book ascribes many of Scotland’s misfortunes in history to the sectarian wars and those of Edward I as well as the havoc wrought by the Industrial Revolution and the decay of Scotland’s successive cultures. Reduced to political impotence by the early 20th Century and severed from that contact with Europe which fostered its early culture the author feels its national life dwindled. Many of the themes surrounding Scottish identity and independence are once again part of today’s political debate. | The Lion and the Unicorn What England Has Meant to Scotland

GBP 27.99
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Singapore – Two Hundred Years of the Lion City

Singapore – Two Hundred Years of the Lion City

Two hundred years after Singapore’s foundation by Stamford Raffles in 1819 this book reflects on the historical development of the city putting forward much new research and new thinking. It discusses Singapore’s emergence as a regional economic hub explores its strategic importance and considers its place in the development of the British Empire. Subjects covered include the city’s initial role as a strategic centre to limit the resurgence of Dutch power in Southeast Asia after the Napoleonic Wars the impact of the Japanese occupation and the reasons for Singapore’s exit from the Malaysian Federation in 1965. The book concludes by examining how Singapore’s history is commemorated at present reinforcing the image of the city as prosperous peaceful and forward looking and draws out the lessons which history can provide concerning the city’s likely future development. | Singapore – Two Hundred Years of the Lion City

GBP 38.99
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Lion's Share

Lion's Share

First published in 1991 Lion’s Share traces the journey made by Ralph Ketner his brother Brown and their friend Wilson Smith as they progressed from opening their first supermarket Food Town to running more than 800 stores as part of the Food Lion supermarket chain. The book explores the growth of Food Lion and the reasons for its success using interviews with the company’s founders and top executives both those present at the time of publication and previous position holders to provide a detailed account of its history and development. | Lion's Share

GBP 27.99
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Drawn to Life: 20 Golden Years of Disney Master Classes Volume 2: The Walt Stanchfield Lectures

Drawn to Life: 20 Golden Years of Disney Master Classes Volume 2: The Walt Stanchfield Lectures

Drawn to Life is a two-volume collection of the legendary lectures of long-time Disney animator Walt Stanchfield. For over 20 years Walt mentored a new generation of animators at the Walt Disney Studios and influenced such talented artists such as Tim Burton Brad Bird Glen Keane and Andreas Deja. His writing and drawings have become must-have lessons for fine artists film professionals animators and students looking for inspiration and essential training in drawing and the art of animation. Written by Walt Stanchfield (1919–2000) who began work for the Walt Disney Studios in the 1950s. His work can be seen in films such as Sleeping Beauty The Jungle Book 101 Dalmatians and Peter Pan. Edited by Disney Legend and Oscar®-nominated producer Don Hahn whose credits include the classic Beauty and the Beast The Lion King and Hunchback of Notre Dame. | Drawn to Life: 20 Golden Years of Disney Master Classes Volume 2: The Walt Stanchfield Lectures

GBP 38.99
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Drawn to Life: 20 Golden Years of Disney Master Classes Volume 1: The Walt Stanchfield Lectures

Drawn to Life: 20 Golden Years of Disney Master Classes Volume 1: The Walt Stanchfield Lectures

Drawn to Life is a two-volume collection of the legendary lectures of long-time Disney animator Walt Stanchfield. For over 20 years Walt mentored a new generation of animators at the Walt Disney Studios and influenced such talented artists such as Tim Burton Brad Bird Glen Keane and Andreas Deja. His writing and drawings have become must-have lessons for fine artists film professionals animators and students looking for inspiration and essential training in drawing and the art of animation. Written by Walt Stanchfield (1919–2000) who began work for the Walt Disney Studios in the 1950s. His work can be seen in films such as Sleeping Beauty The Jungle Book 101 Dalmatians and Peter Pan. Edited by Disney Legend and Oscar®-nominated producer Don Hahn whose credits include the classic Beauty and the Beast The Lion King and Hunchback of Notre Dame. | Drawn to Life: 20 Golden Years of Disney Master Classes Volume 1: The Walt Stanchfield Lectures

GBP 38.99
1

The New Review Economy Third-Party Review Sites Reputation and Neo-Liberal Public Relations in the Digital Age

The New Review Economy Third-Party Review Sites Reputation and Neo-Liberal Public Relations in the Digital Age

This book examines third-party review sites (TPRS) and the intersection of the review economy and neoliberal public relations in order to understand how users and organizations engage the 21st century global review economy. The author applies communication and digital media theories to evaluate contemporary case studies that challenge TPRS and control over digital reputation. Chapters analyze famous cases such as the Texas photographer who sued her clients for negative reviews and activists using Yelp to protest the hunt of Cecil the Lion to illustrate the complicated yet important role of TPRS in the review economy. Theories such as neoliberal public relations digital dialogic communication and cultural intermediaries help explain the impact of reviews and how to apply lessons learned from infamous cases. This nuanced and up to date exploration of the contemporary review economy will offer insights and best practice for academic researchers and upper-level undergraduate students in public relations digital media or strategic communication programs. | The New Review Economy Third-Party Review Sites Reputation and Neo-Liberal Public Relations in the Digital Age

GBP 18.99
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Disney Theatrical Productions Producing Broadway Musicals the Disney Way

Disney Theatrical Productions Producing Broadway Musicals the Disney Way

Disney Theatrical Productions: Producing Broadway Musicals the Disney Way is the first work of scholarship to comprehensively examine the history and production practices of Disney Theatrical Productions (DTP) the theatrical producing arm of the studio branch of the Walt Disney Corporation. This book uncovers how DTP has forged a new model for producing large-scale musicals on Broadway by functioning as an independent theatrical producer under the umbrella of a large entertainment corporation. Case studies of three productions (The Lion King Tarzan and Newsies) demonstrate the flexibility and ingenuity of DTP and showcase the various production models that the company has employed over the years. Exploring topics such as the history of DTP its impact on the revitalization of Times Square and its ability to open up a new audience base for Broadway theatre this volume examines the impact that DTP has had on American musicals both domestically and internationally and how its accomplishments have helped reshape the Broadway landscape. This book is relevant to students in Musical Theatre History of Musical Theatre Theatre History and Arts Management courses along with general Disney enthusiasts. | Disney Theatrical Productions Producing Broadway Musicals the Disney Way

GBP 36.99
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Interspecies Interactions Animals and Humans between the Middle Ages and Modernity

Interspecies Interactions Animals and Humans between the Middle Ages and Modernity

Interspecies Interactions surveys the rapidly developing field of human-animal relations from the late medieval and early modern eras through to the mid-Victorian period. By viewing animals as authentic and autonomous historical agents who had a real impact on the world around them this book concentrates on an under-examined but crucial aspect of the human-animal relationship: interaction. Each chapter provides scholarly debate on the methods and challenges of the study of interspecies interactions and together they offer an insight into the part that humans and animals have played in shaping each other’s lives as well as encouraging reflection on the directions that human-animal relations may yet take. Beginning with an exploration of Samuel Pepys’ often emotional relationships with the many animals that he knew the chapters cover a wide range of domestic working and wild animals and include case studies on carnival animals cattle dogs horses apes snakes sharks and invertebrates. These case studies of human-animal interactions are further brought to life through visual representation by the inclusion of over 20 images within the book. From ‘sleeve cats’ to lion fights Interspecies Interactions encompasses a broad spectrum of relationships between humans and animals. Covering topics such as use emotion cognition empire status and performance across several centuries and continents it is essential reading for all students and scholars of historical animal studies. | Interspecies Interactions Animals and Humans between the Middle Ages and Modernity

GBP 36.99
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Humans and Hyenas Monster or Misunderstood

Humans and Hyenas Monster or Misunderstood

Humans and Hyenas examines the origins and development of the relationship between the two to present an accurate and realistic picture of the hyena and its interactions with people. The hyena is one of the most maligned misrepresented and defamed mammals. It is still despite decades of research-led knowledge seen as a skulking cowardly scavenger rather than a successful hunter with complex family and communal systems. Hyenas are portrayed as sex-shifting deviants grave robbers and attackers of children in everything from African folk tales through Greek and Roman accounts of animal life to Disney’s The Lion King depicting hyenas with a lack of respect and disgust despite the reality of their behaviour and social structures. Combining the personal in-depth mining of scientific papers about the three main species and historical accounts Keith Somerville delves into our relationship with hyenas from the earliest records from millennia ago through the accounts by colonisers to contemporary coexistence where hyenas and humans are forced into ever closer proximity due to shrinking habitats and loss of prey. Are hyenas fated to retain their bad image or can their amazing ability to adapt to humans more successfully than lions and other predators lead to a shift in perspective? This book will be of great interest to students and scholars in the environmental sciences conservation biology and wildlife and conservation issues. | Humans and Hyenas Monster or Misunderstood

GBP 36.99
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Trophy Hunting A Psychological Perspective

Trophy Hunting A Psychological Perspective

This book explores the psychology of trophy hunting from a critical perspective and considers the reasons why some people engage in the controversial activity of killing often endangered animals for sport. Recent highly charged debate reaching a peak with the killing of Cecil the lion in 2015 has brought trophy hunting under unprecedented public scrutiny and yet the psychology of trophy hunting crucially remains under-explored. Considering all related issues from the evolutionary perspective and ‘inclusive fitness’ to personality and individual factors like narcissism empathy and the Duchenne smiles of hunters posing with their prey Professor Beattie makes connections between a variety of indicators of prestige and dominance showing how trophy hunting is inherently linked to a desire for status. He argues that we need to identify analyse and deconstruct the factors that hold the behaviour of trophy hunting in place if we are to understand why it continues and indeed why it flourishes in an age of collapsing ecosystems and dwindling species populations. The first book of its kind to examine current research critically to determine whether there really is an evolutionary argument for trophy hunting and what range of motivations and personality traits may be linked to this activity. This is essential reading for students and academics in psychology geography business environmental studies animal welfare as well as policy makers and charities in these and related areas. It is of major relevance for anyone who cares about the future of our planet and the species that inhabit it. | Trophy Hunting A Psychological Perspective

GBP 28.99
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The Lost Child Complex in Australian Film Jung Story and Playing Beneath the Past

The Lost Child Complex in Australian Film Jung Story and Playing Beneath the Past

The mythologising of lost and abandoned children significantly influences Australian storytelling. In The Lost Child Complex in Australian Film Terrie Waddell looks at the concept of the ‘lost child’ from a psychological and cultural perspective. Taking an interdisciplinary Jungian approach she re-evaluates this cyclic storytelling motif in history literature and the creative arts as the nucleus of a cultural complex – a group obsession that as Jung argued of all complexes has us. Waddell explores ‘the lost child’ in its many manifestations as an element of the individual and collective psyche historically related to the trauma of colonisation and war and as key theme in Australian cinema from the industry’s formative years to the present day. The films discussed in textual depth transcend literal lost in the bush mythologies or actual cases of displaced children to focus on vulnerable children rendered lost through government and institutional practices and adult/parental characters developmentally arrested by comforting or traumatic childhood memories. The victory/winning fixation governing the USA – diametrically opposed to the lost child motif – is also discussed as a comparative example of the mesmerising nature of the cultural complex. Examining iconic characters and events such as the Gallipoli Campaign and Trump’s presidency and films such as The Babadook Lion and Predestination this book scrutinises the way in which a culture talks to itself about itself. This analysis looks beyond the melancholy traditionally ascribed to the lost child by arguing that the repetitive and prolific imagery that this theme stimulates can be positive and inspiring. The Lost Child Complex in Australian Film is a unique and compelling work which will be highly relevant for academics and students of Jungian and post-Jungian ideas cultural studies screen and media studies. It will also appeal to Jungian psychotherapists and analytical psychologists as well as readers with a broader interest in Australian history and politics. | The Lost Child Complex in Australian Film Jung Story and Playing Beneath the Past

GBP 31.99
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