Tiré du site Internet de Book Works: "Commissioned to make a new work for the Norwegian Parliament in Oslo, Fiona Tan collected family photograph albums from as broad and varied a background as possible, eventually selecting two hundred and sixty-seven images that would be individually framed and presented in the Parliament building. For this book, she revisits the entire collection of images - intimate family portraits that capture private if familiar moments: the birth of a child, birthdays, family gatherings, adolescence, holidays, brothers and sisters, first loves, favourite places. Loosely arranged within three familiar strains - Portrait, Home and Nature - unexpected cross-references and playful associations unfold. While a visual document of a country's people, there is nothing obvious that would identify VOX POPULI, Norway as being Norwegian. The reader is drawn into a seductive and popular ethnography where images of the private and intimate challenge the ideology of official national portraits, and yet also assume a master narrative that defines the whole.
Taken together, these ten essays consider “the voice of the people” in the light of history, in a collection that only The New Criterion could assemble.
MILT HOFFMAN The veteran reporter—dean of the Westchester press corps—talked with us about politics and politicians on December 28, 2009. WILLIAM O'SHAUGHNESSY (W.O.): The week between Christmas and New Year's is supposed to be quiet.
Southwestern Encounters with the Strange and Poignant Moving, quirky, strange, revealing, and terrifying encounters with total strangers, average people going about their day-to-day lives, but taking time to reveal their unique experiences.
These essays examine the relationship between two concepts - public opinion and democracy - central to social and political theories. They deal with forms of political institutionalization of public opinion...
Vox Populi: Letters to the Editor
Vox Populi: Popular Opinion and Violence in the Religious Controversies of the Fifth Century A.D.
Fiction. Midwestern American absurdist Dallas Wiebe has been lauded as "unsettlingly original" by the cosmopolitan elite. In THE VOX POPULI STREET STORIES, Wiebe's characters lure him into dark corners in...
2 For an analysis of the same general themes in the setting of County politics, in Cheshire, see J. M. Lee, Social Leaders and Public Persons (Oxford University Press, 1963), especially Ch.6, 'Persons in Public Life'.
A combined edition of Z.E. Stone's 1906 essay on the Rise, Progress and Decline of Lowell's Once Popular Newspaper the Vox Populi (1841 - 1896) with Biographical Sketches of those involved bound together with "Journalism in Lowell" from ...
Edward vernon utterson, esq. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work.