The arrival in 2015 and 2016 of over one million asylum seekers and refugees in Germany had major social consequences and gave rise to extensive debates about the nature of cultural diversity and collective life. This volume examines the responses and implications of what was widely seen as the most significant and contested social change since German reunification in 1990. It combines in-depth studies based on anthropological fieldwork with analyses of the longer trajectories of migration and social change. Its original conclusions have significance not only for Germany but also for the understanding of diversity and difference more widely.
The Arkansas Regulators is a rousing tale of frontier adventure, first published in German in 1846, but virtually lost to English readers for well over a century. Written in the tradition of James Fenimore Cooper, but offering a much darker and more violent image of the American frontier, this was the first novel produced by Friedrich Gerstäcker, who would go on to become one of Germany’s most famous and prolific authors. A crucial piece of a nineteenth-century transatlantic literary tradition, this long-awaited translation and scholarly edition of the novel offers a startling revision of the frontier myth from a European perspective.
Since the end of World War II, the ongoing efforts aimed at criminal prosecution, restitution, and other forms of justice in the wake of the Holocaust have constituted one of the most significant episodes in the history of human rights and international law. As such, they have attracted sustained attention from historians and legal scholars. This edited collection substantially enlarges the topical and disciplinary scope of this burgeoning field, exploring such varied subjects as literary analysis of Hannah Arendt’s work, the restitution case for Gustav Klimt’s Beethoven Frieze, and the ritualistic aspects of criminal trials.
The first book to address the classic anthropological theme of property through the ethnography of Amazonia, Ownership and Nurture sets new and challenging terms for anthropological debates about the region and about property in general. Property and ownership have special significance and carry specific meanings in Amazonia, which has been portrayed as the antithesis of Western, property-based, civilization. Through carefully constructed studies of land ownership, slavery, shamanism, spirit mastery, aesthetics, and intellectual property, this volume demonstrates that property relations are of central importance in Amazonia, and that the ownership of persons plays an especially significant role in native cosmology.
The Poetry Book Society's quarterly poetry magazine featuring sneak preview poems, exclusive interviews with major worldwide poets, reviews and extensive listings. The Winter Bulletin 2019 features Juana Adcock, Charlotte Ansell, Kwame Dawes, John Kinsella, Denise Riley, Zoë Skoulding, Charlotte Mew, Julia Copus, Esther Dischereit, Mimi Khalvati, Amy Acre. You may like to consider the Poetry Book Society's membership options to get your Bulletin and books every quarter through the post.
The Poetry Book Society's quarterly poetry magazine featuring sneak preview poems, exclusive interviews with major worldwide poets, reviews and extensive listings. The Autumn Bulletin 2019 features Jericho Brown, Anthony Anaxagorou, Mary Jean Chan, Seni Seneviratne, Peter Sirr, Carmen Bugan, Dunya Mikhail and Manuel Forcano.
The Poetry Book Society's quarterly poetry magazine featuring sneak preview poems, exclusive interviews with major worldwide poets, reviews and extensive listings. The Summer Bulletin 2019 features Ilya Kaminski, Jay Bernard, Zoë Brigley, Deryn Rees-Jones, Vidyan Ravinthiran, Inua Ellams, Layli Long Soldier, Seán Hewitt and Lieke Marsman.
Our Summer 2018 ?<i>Bulletin</i> ?is a bumper issue, with gorgeous cover art by Emma Holliday! Along with articles on Choice ?<i>Venus as a Bear</i> by Vahni Capildeo and our Recommendations, we have not one but two Special Commendations, our next Wild Card Choice selected by Anthony Anaxagorou, and featured poetry by the winners of our student poetry competition, judged by Sam Buchan-Watts. We also have our regular short review slots, many of these penned by guest and student reviewers, and a comprehensive listing of new poetry publications. This is essential summer reading!
The Poetry Book Society's quarterly poetry magazine featuring sneak preview poems, exclusive interviews with major worldwide poets, reviews and extensive listings. The Spring Bulletin 2019 features Rachael Allen, Elisabeth Sennitt Clough, Rebecca Tamás, Amish Trivedi, Jane Yeh, Marilyn Hacker, Mariano Peyrou, Igor Klikovac and Fiona Benson.
Our new photography series of covers begins with the work of Edgar Martin.<p>This edition features pieces by both selectors and poets for the PBS Choice <i>The Perseverance</i> by Raymond Antrobus, recommendations <i>?Selected Poems</i> ?by Kathleen Jamie, ?<i>The Weather in Normal</i> ?by Carrie Etter, ?<i>The Healing Next Time</i> ?by Roy McFarlane, and <i>?The Triumph of Cancer</i> ?by Chris McCabe. The Special Commendation is <i>The Coming of the Little Green Man</i>. The Recommended Translation is David Constantine's translation of the works of Friedrich Holderlin. The Pamphlet Choice is <i>The Republic of Motherhood</i> ?by Liz Berry, and the Wild Card is <i>?Rabbit</i> ?by Sophie Robinson.</p> <p>The remainder of the <i>Bulletin</i> is packed with poetry excerpts and eighteen short reviews of other upcoming titles.</p>