Search

Appendices to Curtis' book provide a list of regional labs, plus more on the Southampton lab. In 1968, the Scottish Beat novelist Alexander Trocchi hosted an evening in London entitled "The State of the Revolt." David Curtis helped run both labs and was a pivotal figure in the second (in which Haynes took no part and which he barely discusses). [Extracted from the article]

However, one situation comedy, broadcast by the BBC between 1974 and 1977, stands out with its cast of believable characters moving seamlessly between quickfire wit, philosophical discourse, and often heart-wrenching pathos. Weight's argument is very clear and convincing to those of us who love the show: Fletcher did not care about anyone's race, colour, or sexual preferences. Weight has written a fascinating account of one of Britain's best loved sitcoms. [Extracted from the article]

Taking stock of this vast and still-growing historiography, Fiona Paisley and Pamela Scully offer readers a timely set of reflections on the uses of such history in their book I Writing Transnational History i . In chapter two, Paisley and Scully review the recent historiography of settler colonialism. Writing Transnational History: By Fiona Paisley and Pamela Scully. [Extracted from the article]

I The Meanings of Landscape i does not present new scholarship; rather the book assembles nine of Olwig's previously published articles. For more than thirty years, Kenneth Olwig has explored the nuances of landscape, often in conjunction with questions about belonging, nationalism, and nature-society relations. The book focuses mainly on northern Europe, and the first three chapters trace the evolution of the meaning of landscape from what Olwig calls its "substantive" to "scenic" aspect. [Extracted from the article]

The omnibus volume under review comprises 10 individual chapters by 22 authors, thus most of the chapters are co-authored. The next paper in Part II, "Automated Word Sense Frequency Estimation for Russian Nouns" by Anastasiya Lopukhina, Konstantin Lopukhin and Grigory Nosyrev, is devoted to questions of word senses of Russian nouns, i.e. the polysemy of linguistic units. [Extracted from the article]

Unravelling the double helix: the lost heroes of DNA, by William Lawrence Bragg would play crucial roles in the creation of the two laboratories that together would produce the three landmark papers announcing the discovery of the DNA double helix. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the exhibition featuring the art works of Gemma Holt at Limoncello gallery in London, England.

The article reviews the exhibition "Works on Paper" at the Faggionato Fine Art in London, England.

The article reviews the exhibition of the film "Unfolding the Aryan Papers," starring Johanna ter Steege and directed by Jane and Louise Wilson, at the BFI Gallery in London, Great Britain from February 13-April 26, 2009.

The article reviews the exhibition "Blood on Paper: The Art of the Book," at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, England from April 15 to June 29, 2008.

Though it takes only a few brief pages, one of the most valuable of these methodological asides comes when Fara traces how Conduitt used his control over Newton's papers to carefully and deliberately shape Newton's posthumous public image. Patricia Fara is a historian of science at the University of Cambridge whose wide-ranging interests include eighteenth-century natural philosophy, the cultural history of science, and women in science. [Extracted from the article]