Studies in Semitic and Afroasiatic Linguistics Presented to Gene B Gragg Military intelligence

Studies in Semitic and Afroasiatic Linguistics Presented to Gene B Gragg Military intelligenceProfessor Gene B Gragg's intellectual curiosity and rigorous linguistic method served as a bridge between the often disparate fields of Semitic philology and linguistics, between the various sub disciplines that study the ancient Near East, and more. Essays presented at a symposium at the Oriental Institute on 2004 to honour of his retirement.

The first study of Canada’s historical

Hadley offers a focused and interdisciplinary discussion of often neglected sources

as an idea

Dodwell was an authority on Western European medieval art

little-known or forgotten writings

tombs are the most abundant source of data

and the contradictory social and political aspirations to which it has been anchored in public culture

New digital technologies and the dominance of the moving image as an increasingly central part of everyday life have produced a radical rewriting of the rules of audio-visual address

and a generous helping of humor painlessly lighten the professorial instruction

Lois Weaver is one of the world's leading figures in feminist and lesbian performance

Computers and Art provides insightful perspectives on the use of the computer as a tool for artists

The second of Lorca's trilogy of rural dramas