An experimentalist novel which captures the `collective unconscious' of the twentieth century in a language that can have few rivals for economy, beauty and rhythm.
The essays in this volume incorporate a European perspective, engage with the historiography of the war, and consider how the primary textural, oral and pictorial evidence has been used - or abused.
This collection of articles summarises results of investigations into archival materials concerning wartime stories of various nations involved in the Great War.
This volume presents a first comprehensive contribution to the exploration of the concept of the â ~home frontâ (TM) in Greek and Roman Antiquity.
'Wounding the World is essential reading . . . Bourke's argument is that we have little alternative but to wake up and resist the terrible power of militarisation - or lose our humanity in the process.