Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![120 Banned Books: Censorship Histories of World Literature]( "120 Banned Books: Censorship Histories of World Literature")
120 Banned Books: Censorship Histories of World Literature17,99 €![Los Angeles Review of Books: Catharsis Issue: No. 25, Winter 2020]( "Los Angeles Review of Books: Catharsis Issue: No. 25, Winter 2020")
Los Angeles Review of Books: Catharsis Issue: No. 25, Winter 202011,99 €![Los Angeles Review of Books: Weather Issue: No. 24, Fall 2019]( "Los Angeles Review of Books: Weather Issue: No. 24, Fall 2019")
Los Angeles Review of Books: Weather Issue: No. 24, Fall 201911,99 €![The Theory of Evolution is a Joke]( "The Theory of Evolution is a Joke")
The Theory of Evolution is a Joke13,99 €![The Coast of Chance]( "The Coast of Chance")
The Coast of Chance16,99 €![A Political Companion to Ralph Waldo Emerson]( "A Political Companion to Ralph Waldo Emerson")
A Political Companion to Ralph Waldo Emerson34,99 €![A Political Companion to Walt Whitman]( "A Political Companion to Walt Whitman")
A Political Companion to Walt Whitman34,99 €
Pieces include: Christopher Hitchens's scathing account of the Clinton presidency; Terry Castle's hotly-debated reading of Jane Austen; Richard Rorty on Heidegger; Edward Said on the Palestinian surrender; Fredric Jameson on Walter Benjamin; Adam Phillips on Sigmund Freud; Frank Kermode on Paul de Man; Jenny Diski on death in Highgate Cemetery; Stephen Frear's adventures in Hollywood; Jerry Fodor takes issue with richard Dawkins on evolution; Stanley Cavell praises the Marx Brothers; V.G. Kiernan honours the memory of Guy Burgess; Ross McKibbin sticks up for Harold Wilson; Tom Nairn on nationalism; Neal Ascherson on "Ten Days That Shook the World" journalist John Reed; Alan Bennett's 1995 diary, published here for the first time in book form.
Often controversial, the "London Review of Books" informs and entertains its readers with a fortnightly dose of all things cultural. Bringing together some of the choicest pieces from recent years, this anthology presents contemporary discursive journalism.
Often controversial, the "London Review of Books" informs and entertains its readers with a fortnightly dose of all things cultural. Bringing together some of the choicest pieces from recent years, this anthology presents contemporary discursive journalism.