Bronwyn Davies is an independent scholar based in Sydney, Australia, and a Professorial Fellow at the University of Melbourne. Her work is distinguished by its development of innovative social science research methodologies and their connection to the conceptual work of poststructuralist philosophies. She investigates the ethico-onto-epistemological relations through which particular social worlds are constituted. Davies is recognized for her contributions to gender studies, her development of the collective biography methodology, and her writings on feminism and poststructuralist theory.
Published in 1858, this work provides a detailed description of the North African city of Algiers and its surrounding areas. It highlights the city's accessibility to trade routes and its abundant resources, while also discussing its climate, geography and cultural significance.
This reprint preserves a historical work originally published in 1875, emphasizing the importance of making older literature accessible. Aimed at safeguarding cultural heritage, the publishing house Anatiposi acknowledges that these vintage books may have some imperfections, such as missing pages or lower quality. Their mission is to ensure that these significant texts remain available to the public, preventing them from being forgotten.
The narrative challenges the common belief that Thomas Edison solely invented the light bulb, exploring the contributions of other inventors and the collaborative nature of innovation. It delves into the historical context of the time, highlighting the competition and advancements in electrical technology. By examining Edison's role alongside his contemporaries, the book provides a more nuanced understanding of the invention and its impact on society.
Focusing on the evolution of the modern dynamist economy, this analytical work explores the surprising processes of innovation and transformation that have shaped contemporary wealth and opportunity. It delves into the fundamental changes that have occurred over time, offering insights into how these dynamics have created the world we inhabit today.
This book provides a comprehensive guide to collective biography, detailing its definition and practical application. It outlines how to conduct workshops that encourage participants to explore the influence of discursive structures and power dynamics on their lived experiences. By emphasizing a nuanced reflexivity, it builds on the work of Frigga Haug and Davies, making it a valuable resource for researchers examining subjectivity in a postmodern context. The approach promises to enhance understanding of individual and collective narratives in social science research.
