Interdisciplinary Studies

INTRODUCING guide to the cult author, semiologist and analyzer of advertising, Roland Barthes. Roland Barthes is best known as a semiologist, a stu...

This book sets out a road map for the provision of urban access for all. For most of the last century cities have followed a path of dependency on ...

Most biometric books are either extraordinarily technical for technophiles or extremely elementary for the lay person. Striking a balance between t...

David Harris-Gershon and his wife, Jamie, moved to Jerusalem full of hope. Then, mere days after Israel thwarted historic cease-fire negotiations a...

Introducing Semiotics outlines the development of sign study from its classical precursors to contemporary post-structuralism. Through Paul Cobley'...

If a gorilla walked out into the middle of a basketball pitch, youd notice it. Wouldnt you? If a serious violent crime took place just next to you,...

According to general Realist premises, after the end of the Cold War, the United States took an interest in remaining the only super power. Accordi...

Across the world governments proclaim that they will never negotiate with evil. And yet they always have and always will. From jungle clearings to...

One of the central claims of dependency theory - the nearly dominate framework adopted by the entire discipline of development studies since the 19...

No Country for Jewish Liberals is Larry Derfners personal and political story of life in contemporary Israel, describing how an American Jewish emi...

There is always a place for well-crafted, entertaining and informative essays and Chicago Flashbulbs fills that niche. Dr. Franklin's great enthusi...

NGOs have proliferated in number and become increasingly influential players in world politics in the past three decades. From the 1970s, with the ...

The feeling of insecurity is a little known phenomenon that has been only partially explored by social sciences. However, it has a deep social, cul...