The Great Fire of 1835 nearly leveled Manhattan-consuming some 700 buildings- yet also created the ashes from which the city was reborn. Manhattan Phoenix explores the emergence of modern New York after 1835 and in the years up to and through the Civil War, as it evolved from a chaotic jumble of... číst celé
The official tie-in book for the beloved, nine-time Emmy (R) Award-winning series Schitt's Creek.
A Teaching Artist's Companion: How to Define and Develop Your Practice is a guide for working professional artists who also teach. With humor and hard-won insight, author Daniel Levy and other master teaching artists narrate their successes and failures, illustrating the essential techniques teaching artists need to thrive in the working world.
Focusing on collective memory in a globalized context, this book explores how the Holocaust has shaped a worldwide understanding of human rights. It delves into the significance of remembering this singular event and its influence on contemporary human rights discourse, highlighting the interplay between memory, identity, and global consensus. Through this examination, the author sheds light on the broader implications of collective remembrance in fostering a shared commitment to human rights across cultures.