Third Flatiron Anthologies presents 28 short science fiction/fantasy/horror stories in the original anthology, "HiddenHistories." Tales range from dark to playful, featuring fantasticalelements, alternate history and secret histories, conspiracy theories,as well as a flash humor section, "Grins and Gurgles."An international group of new and established contributors includes Bruce Golden, Matthew Reardon, Brenda Kezar, Kai Hudson, Brian Trent, Jonathan Shipley, Dantzel Cherry, Edwina Shaw, Dennis Maulsby, Michael Robertson, Mike Barretta, Ricardo Maia, J.D. Blackrose, John A. Frochio, Arthur Carey, Sandra Ulbrich Almazan, Elizabeth Beechwood, Robert Dawson, James Chmura, Tony Genova, Sarah Hinlicky Wilson, Simon Lee-Price, Shannon McDermott, Jennifer Lee Rossman, H. J. Monroe, Evan A. Davis, Tyler Paterson, and A. Humphrey Lanham. Edited by Juliana Rew.
Jersey: The Hidden Histories
Filled with stories of massacres and murders, of working life on cattle stations, of friendships and foes, of bureaucratic machinations, and the individual struggles of Aboriginal Australians, this book unleashes the concealed and hidden ...
As it explores the innovative, intense, and sociable interest in reading and writing, this book opens new avenues for understanding a rich and hidden history of Africa's creative expression.
This book will be of wide interest to specialists on the region and, far more broadly, it will spur reinvigorated theoretical debate on the tortuous relationship historically between gender and the state.”-Matthew C. Gutmann, author ofThe ...
This project takes a new look at the extensive historical collections of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) by highlighting the role of intermediaries and indigenous peoples in the history...
Examines the role of progressive Muslim intellectuals in the Pakistan movement through the lens of censorship.
Timely and wide-ranging, this is a fascinating investigation of an increasingly vital subject.
Preserving Hidden Histories
Not In Front of the Children looks at 60s period of national upheaval through the prism of childrens tv and discovers a unique perspective on key issues such as motorway schemes, slum clearances, education reforms and the emergence of teen ...
Explores the full range of Eric R. Wolf's methods and concepts and pays tribute to his work in anthropology and history.