Robert Frank's 'The Americans'

Robert Frank's 'The Americans'In the mid 50s, Robert Frank embarked on a ten thousand mile road trip across post war America, capturing thousands of photographs that resulted in The Americans, which represents a seminal moment in both photography and in America's emerging understanding of itself. Jonathan Day revisits this work and contributes a thoughtful critical commentary.

This book explains why Brazil is taking an increasingly prominent international role

Built on more than three hundred interviews with designers

Focusing on education

which built an incomplete nation

Montréal Chic is the first book to document Montréal's fashion scene and its connection to the city's design

social and political relevance of labour unions and their potential to bring about progressive societal change

as well as intermedial and material issues alongside ideological and political topics

Case studies from forward-looking libraries illustrate how social capital perspectives and relationship-based strategies can help librarians foster deeper collaboration and engagement with their stakeholders

To clear their minds and organize their ideas

Ray Kiely examines the conservative anti-globalization that has manifested itself in recent years as a nostalgia for a former supposed age of economic and societal harmony and which has informed popular mantras of deregulation and economic nationalism

Clare argues that theatre

growing income inequality (relative poverty)