Bøger udgivet af EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS

Brings together the philosophy of art and aesthetics with debates about political theology and sovereignty.

The first comprehensive overview of Werner Sollors' ground-breaking work on culture and ethnicity.

Explores law's constructions of time, illuminating key problems for sexual consent law and offering potential solutions.

Explores changing attitudes to the holy through a study of five centuries of Bosnian Hajj literature

This collection of essays considers the contribution of Deleuze and Guattari's philosophical ideas in forging a critique of global terror and counter-terror.

In the first volume to place Deleuze and Guattari's philosophy in the context of contemporary fascism, international contributors uncover and reflect upon the anti- and non-fascist ethics situated in their framework and that of the scholarship that followed after.

The first comprehensive scholarly edition of what is widely recognised as Hogg's masterpiece.

Relates the work of Gilles Deleuze to contemporary science

Examines how British female comedy authors have flourished in the contemporary televisual landscape.

Examines how the control of land affects production, profit, prices and inequality in today's cities Bringing together Marx's original writings on land, rent and the landed property class, this book applies them to contemporary cities in the Global North and South. The book shows how landed property, not just labour and capital, directly affects urban economic development, the built environment, urban governance and the quality of life for people living in cities. It also shows how land, rent and class transform cities in different ways depending on the indigenous, Asiatic, feudal, capitalist or other modes of production that mould the form and substance of cities. Presenting a new comparative approach, this book provides novel insights into the origins of, and solutions to, many of today's urban problems, including urban enclosures, exclusive property development, the financialisation of land, land grabbing and climate change. Don Munro has worked for more than 30 years in urban policy and practice, including community development, economic development, local (municipal) government, state (provincial) government and as a Ministerial Advisor on urban development. He holds a doctorate in political economy from the University of Sydney.

Contributes a genealogical approach to debates on critical transnationalism