Tony Dale Books

On beautiful evenings it's always a challenge to get the Bouncing Baby Farm to bed!

One of the most prolific and respected directors of the Japanese cinema, Naruse Mikio (1905-69) made eighty-nine films between 1930 and 1967. This book illuminates Naruse's contributions to Japanese and world cinema.

Suitable for visual anthropologists, as well as film scholars interested in experimental and documentary practices, this book focuses on both the avant- garde and visual anthropology. It provides an analyses of more than thirty- five films and videos from the 1890s to the 1990s.

In these analyses of 20th century cinema , Russell reveals an uneasy relationship between death and closure, which she traces to anxieties about identity, gender, and national-cultural myths, and also to the persistence of desire.

This new 2008 curriculum edition includes brand new chapters such as It's geography, Global warming and China, and is packed full of the most up-to-the- minute topics such as the London Olympics and the 2007 floods. All this whilst retaining all the popular features teachers and students know and love.

Second edition of the most student-friendly and engaging resource for Edexcel GCSE Specification B, written to match the demands of the 2012 specification. This student book motivates your students with accessible, interesting content and up-to-date case studies, while retaining exam-driven rigour.

Catherine Russell uses the work of Walter Benjamin to explore how the practice of archiveology-the reuse, recycling, appropriation, and borrowing of archival sounds and images-by filmmakers provides ways to imagine the past and the future.

Complements the most student-friendly and engaging course for the 2016 Edexcel A Level and AS Level Geography specifications. Written to present the key points of each student book section in a clear and accessible visual style to aid knowledge retention.

This edited collection explores the meaning of feminism in the contemporary moment, which is constituted primarily by action but also uncertainty. The book focuses on feminist modes of activism, as well as media and cultural representation to ask questions about organising, representing and articulating feminist politics. In particular it tackles the intersections between media technologies and gendered identities, with contributions that cover topics such as twerking, trigger warnings, and trans identities. This volume directly addresses topical issues in feminism and is a valuable asset to scholars of gender, media and sexuality studies.