AS/A-Level Government & Politics Advanced TopicMasters provide students with detailed, up-to-date reviews of key topics on the exam board specifications in a challenging and stimulating way.

Focusing on public space, this book includes a consideration of the transnational - in the sense of moving people and transformations in the nation/state - to expand the definition of the 'public' and public space.

Outstanding and unique contribution to the philosophical study of language and mind by Noam Chomsky.

A riveting collection of stories that announce a major writer in the tradition of Yann Martel and Barbara Gowdy.

Extends the focus of work on public space to include a consideration of the transnational - in the sense of moving people and transformations in the nation or state - to expand our definition of the 'public' and public space.

This collection of humorous and accessible essays presents a series of engaging reflections on linguistic concerns, including: how people who are deaf and blind can communicate; what makes Woody Allen funny; the linguistic abilities of chimpanzees; and political correctness.

Trier is a rare item in contemporary cinema and a restless innovator and polemicist, as his participation in the backto-basics Dogme 95 movement attests. These conversations with Stig Bjorkman trace the evolution of the mercurial Danish director's career and thought.

With topics ranging from language death to sign language, this work offers a look into the world of linguistics. It contains a glossary of technical terms and interpretations.

Using understandable case studies, this book analyzes the impact of neoliberal globalization on governance and explores the different forms of participatory democracy that have emerged from the global justice movement.

Offers a full theory of uneven geographical development, entwining theories of space and nature with a critique of capitalist development. Featuring analyses of the production of nature and the politics of scale, the author anticipated many of the uneven contours that mark neoliberal globalization.

This is an introductory overview of modern theoretical linguistics which aims to be both accessible and humorous without sacrificing either scholarship or insight. The author emphasizes the necessity of appealing to linguistic theory for an understanding of the phenomena of language.

Using understandable and interesting case studies, this title analyzes the impact of neoliberal globalization on governance and explores the various forms of participatory democracy that have emerged from the global justice movement.

This collection of humorous and accessible essays presents a series of engaging reflections on linguistic concerns, including: how people who are deaf and blind can communicate; what makes Woody Allen funny; the linguistic abilities of chimpanzees; and political correctness.