Legal Identity, Race and Belonging in the Dominican Republic

Legal Identity, Race and Belonging in the Dominican RepublicThis book provides a cautionary tale regarding legal identity practices as promulgated by the World Bank, UN and Inter American Development Bank. It warns that policies encouraging the en masse registration of native born migrant descended populations can also force the thorny question of nationality, unsettling long established identities and entitlements.

This second volume presents the work of another 50 artists and writers

Drawing on Michel de Certeau’s notion of a 'second poetic geography'

with costume dramas set in the age of Napoleon

How do portraits of poets help make the author readers want

Sydney is a city where sun

Integrating in detail the experiences of both Britain and Ireland

these postcards mailed from the edge of danger nonetheless maintain the upbeat language of their medium

Lifestyle revolution charts how class culture

It explores two competing phenomena: the state’s promotion of physical culture to rehabilitate French people during the Occupation and athletes’ and sporting associations’ use of the state’s efforts to serve their own agendas

The notion of the sacred has long informed the work of British dramatists like Harold Pinter and Tom Stoppard

The term 'new' also captures tendencies that cut across the work of the filmmakers

Immersion explores the embodied and social processes of becoming a marathon swimmer and investigates how social belonging is produced and policed