James Thompson Books

Focusing on the intersection of theater and conflict, this book explores extraordinary performances that emerge from actual war zones. It highlights initiatives in refugee camps, war-torn villages, and occupied cities, showcasing how theater persists amid violence and turmoil. The narrative captures the resilience of artists who create and perform during bombings, ceasefires, and post-conflict periods, illustrating the profound impact of these dramatic expressions on communities affected by war.

Focusing on the challenges faced by communities impacted by war and exclusion, the book delves into theatre practice through a series of engaging chapters. Each narrative employs contemporary performance theories to illuminate the unique stories and experiences of these communities. The lively writing style invites readers to reflect on the intersection of art and social issues, making complex ideas accessible and relevant.

Sacrifice is a part of life, the art of obedience must be learned and put into practice out of love for God

This fascinating guidebook to the English city of Leicester offers a comprehensive and engaging introduction to the history, culture, and attractions of this vibrant and dynamic city. Written by local author and historian James Thompson, the book covers a wide range of topics, from Leicester's Roman past to its role in the Industrial Revolution and beyond. With its informative and engaging style, this is a must-read for anyone with an interest in the history and culture of Leicester.

Explore the life and achievements of James Allan, a pioneer of the fur trade in western Canada. This new edition includes notes by E. Mackenzie that provide additional context and background to Allan's fascinating story, making it accessible to a wider audience.

Focusing on the ordination of Rev. James W. Thompson, this discourse explores the adaptability of Christianity as a universal religion. It emphasizes its relevance across diverse cultures and societies. The work includes an appendix detailing John Eliot's missionary efforts among Native Americans and features hymns by Josiah Biglow. This text is part of the Sabin Americana collection, which provides access to significant historical documents about the Americas, enriching the understanding of societal and religious developments from the 15th century to the early 20th century.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.