Hong Kong as It Was

Hong Kong as It WasIn September 1946, when the photographer Hedda Morrison reached Hong Kong, it remained little changed from decades earlier. Acclaimed for her images of China taken in the 1930s and 1940s, Hedda Morrison delighted in recording the patterns of everyday life. Now, captivated by Hong Kong and its people, she embraced the colony's diversity. For six months, cameras in hand, Morrison roamed its districts, streets, coasts and valleys. Within years, much of

and communication protocol

Carr argues that this transformation ultimately absolutizes community preference and reflects an increasing inability to criticize and change the existing structures of thought

the volume is essential reading for students

This book offers a unique perspective on one of today’s most disturbing convergences

concentrating on relations between the first and the second Worlds

enlightening audiences on the culture of the upper-class of the late Roman Republic

and Ivan Illich

the century's first cultural war

Alfred North Whitehead claims a special affinity to Oxford philosopher Francis Herbert Bradley

It was first published as part of the Leiden edition of the History and is now presented as a volume in the Ṭabarī Translation Project

North Saqqara

This book studies Bob Dylan’s album Time Out of Mind as a series of dreams