My Voice: Fay Phillips

My Voice: Fay PhillipsFay's book is part of the My Voice Project, a collection of firsthand accounts of Holocaust survivors and refugees from Nazi persecution who settled in the UK. Fay Phillips was born in Belgium, escaped to France with her family when war broke out and was later hidden by the Resistance. She went on to work in London as a nurse after the war.

An excellent introductory volume for those wishing to know more about the hitherto neglected cinema from the African continent

By analyzing Dickens’ illustrated novels through a frame of ontologically haunted concepts like the Freudian uncanny

This book argues that both perspectives overlook more important and persistent features of Irish political life

Informed by the work of neuropsychologist R

It addresses not only the commercially successful films but also the effects of globalization and cultural policies on public incentives for filmmaking

This book deals with the French military occupations of Lorraine and Savoy during the personal rule of Louis XIV (1661–1715)

these two new geospecific editions expand upon the earlier volume Cinemas of the Other: A Personal Journey with Film-Makers from the Middle East and Central Asia

institutional and radical

The content is not only analytic

a survey of the powerful and influential methodological debates between Marxists

Taking in the lost soul as a page

which is expected to affect many hundreds of thousands of adults in the coming years