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Holland Park Press
Holland Park Press is a privately-owned independent company publishing and selling literary fiction: novels, novellas, short stories; and poetry. It was founded in 2009. It is run by brother and sister, Arnold and Bernadette Jansen op de Haar, who publish an author not just a book. Holland Park Press specialises in finding new literary talent by accepting unsolicited manuscripts from authors all year round and by running competitions. It has been successful in giving older authors a chance to make their debut and in raising the profile of Dutch authors in translation.
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Promoted ContentHumanities & Social SciencesJuly 2024
Affective bordering
The emotional politics of migration, race, and deservingness
by Billy Holzberg
Affective Bordering is an incisive exploration of the emotional politics of migration and borders. Billy Holzberg dives into the intricate interplay between emotions and migration governance, revealing how emotions work to reinforce racial, sexual, and national hierarchies. Examining pivotal events in Germany during the aftermath of the misnamed 'refugee crisis' in Germany, the book traces the construction of different emotions during key events of this period. Challenging the assumption that positive emotions like hope and empathy necessarily work as a counter to negative emotions like anger or fear, Affective Bordering reveals the racial grammars of deservingness that shape border governance today. Bringing together queer feminist theories of affect with postcolonial border and migration studies, the book offers a thought-provoking perspective on the reproduction and contestation of borders in today's world.
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Trusted PartnerOctober 2007
Billy
Ein Künstlerbuch
by Käte Steinitz, Käte Steinitz, Stefan Soltek, Francis Wood, Stefan Soltek
Die Malerin und Typographin Käte Steinitz hat zusammen mit Kurt Schwitters und Theo van Doesburg avantgardistische Kinderbücher gestaltet. Dafür wurde sogar ein eigener Verlag gegründet, der Aposs-Verlag (ein Akronym von: "aktiv", "paradox", "ohne Sentimentalität", "sensibel"). Einer der herausragendsten unter Käte Steinitz’ Entwürfen ist der für das Kinderbuch Billy, vermutlich kurz nach ihrer Immigration in die USA 1936 entstanden.
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Trusted PartnerMarch 2009
Billy Budd
Die großen Erzählungen
by Melville, Herman / Herausgegeben von Göske, Daniel; Übersetzt von Walter, Michael; Übersetzt von Göske, Daniel
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Trusted PartnerJanuary 1979
Billy Budd
Vortoppmann auf der "Indomitable"
by Melville, Herman / Englisch Möring, Richard; Nachwort von Winter, Helmut
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Trusted PartnerOctober 2014
Und dann kam Billy
Die Geschichte einer wunderbaren Freundschaft
by Booth, Louise / Übersetzt von Kinkel, Silvia
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Trusted PartnerHumanities & Social SciencesJanuary 2013
Tyrants of Sicily by Hugo Falcandus
by Graham Loud, Thomas Wiedemann
This book is our principal source for the history of the Kingdom of Sicily in the troubled years between the death of its founder, King Roger, in February 1154 and the spring of 1169. It covers the reign of Roger's son, King William I, known to later centuries as 'the Bad', and the minority of the latter's son, William II 'the Good'. The book illustrates the revival of classical learning during the twelfth-century renaissance. It presents a vivid and compelling picture of royal tyranny, rebellion and factional dispute at court. Sicily had historically been ruled by tyrants, and that the rule of the new Norman kings could be seen, for a variety of reasons, as a revival of that classical tyranny. A more balanced view of Sicilian history of the period 1153-1169 has been provided as an appendix to the translation in the section of the contemporary world chronicle ascribed to Archbishop Romuald II of Salerno, who died in April 1181. In particular the chronicle of Romuald enables us to see how the papal schism of 1159 and the simultaneous dispute between the German Emperor Frederick Barbarossa and the north Italian cities affected the destiny of the kingdom of Sicily. In contrast to the shadowy figure of Hugo Falcandus, the putative author of the principal narrative of mid-twelfth-century Sicilian history, Romuald II, Archbishop of Salerno 1153-1181, is well-documented.