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Leuven University Press
Leuven University Press, established in 1971 under the auspices of KU Leuven, is an ambitious academic press of international standing.Today the press publishes high-quality academic titles in a broad range of fields including music, art & theory, media & visual culture, text & literature, history & archaeology, philosophy & religion, society & migration and law & economics. We publish approximately forty new titles a year by authors from all over the world. We publish in English, but also offer room for publications in Dutch or French.
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April 2017Das Vorenthalten von Arbeitgeberbeiträgen zur Sozialversicherung gemäß § 266a Abs. 2 StGB.
Eine Untersuchung zu den Anwendungsproblemen aufgrund der strukturellen Anlehnung an § 370 Abs. 1 AO und der Übernahme des »Vorenthaltens« von Beiträgen aus § 266a Abs. 1 StGB.
by Loose, Marcus
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March 2019Der grenzüberschreitende Formwechsel von Kapitalgesellschaften.
Eine rechtsvergleichende Gesamtschau zur identitätswahrenden Unternehmensmobilität in Deutschland und Frankreich mit Blick auf die Rechtsprechung des EuGH bis Polbud.
by Loose, Sven
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Humanities & Social SciencesNovember 2023The Liberal Democrats
by David Cutts, Andrew Russell, Joshua Harry Townsley
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December 2016Der Tod als Anfrage an das Leben
Differenziertes Material für den RU in Klasse 7–10
by Effert, Inga; Loose, Anika; Lück, Christhard; Stein, Gunther vom
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Literature & Literary StudiesMay 2023Pasts at play
Childhood encounters with history in British culture, 1750–1914
by Rachel Bryant Davies, Barbara Gribling
This collection brings together scholars from disciplines including Children's Literature, Classics, and History to develop fresh approaches to children's culture and the uses of the past. It charts the significance of historical episodes and characters during the long nineteenth-century (1750-1914), a critical period in children's culture. Boys and girls across social classes often experienced different pasts simultaneously, for purposes of amusement and instruction. The book highlights an active and shifting market in history for children, and reveals how children were actively involved in consuming and repackaging the past: from playing with historically themed toys and games to performing in plays and pageants. Each chapter reconstructs encounters across different media, uncovering the cultural work done by particular pasts and exposing the key role of playfulness in the British historical imagination.
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Humanities & Social SciencesLoose Connection
by Fe Strack, Xiaying Lin, Martina Schlegl
Jojo and his best friend Charly’s class often do silly things, and then something goes wrong. But nobody would have thought that things could also go wrong in someone’s head. However, everything suddenly changes when Jojo falls over in phys ed and has to go to the hospital. Jojo seems to be afraid of school and then the others make fun of him. Jojo explains to Charly that he has an illness called epilepsy. This means that lots of nerve cells in the brain are silly in the same way all at once – so that, for a short time, some things don’t work for him like they should. Their classmates must be able to understand that, Charly thinks. And then Charly and Jojo have a brilliant idea. This story aims to help children affected by epilepsy to understand their condition better, and should help accompanying adults to explain the different forms of epilepsy in a way that is appropriate for children. For:• children of elementary school age(between 6 and 12 years) who sufferfrom epilepsy• parents and relatives• therapists
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Literature & Literary StudiesSeptember 2020Pasts at play
by Rachel Bryant Davies, Barbara Gribling, Anna Barton
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August 2007Der tätowierte Hund
by Paul Maar, Anke Faust
In "Der tätowierte Hund" erweckt Paul Maar mit seiner grenzenlosen Fantasie eine außergewöhnliche Freundschaft zwischen einem Löwen und einem einzigartigen Hund zum Leben. Der Hund, dessen Körper mit bunten Bildern bedeckt ist, trifft im Urwald auf den Löwen. Diese Bilder sind nicht nur Schmuck, sondern jede Tätowierung erzählt eine eigene Geschichte. Nach anfänglicher Skepsis und einem Tauschgeschäft – ein Leberwurstbrot gegen Geschichten – beginnt der Hund, seine Abenteuer zu erzählen. Was folgt, ist eine Reihe von wunderbaren und ulkigen Geschichten, die den Löwen und die Leser gleichermaßen in ihren Bann ziehen. Diese Geschichten führen zu einem bunten Reigen von Erzählungen, die die Grenzen der Realität überschreiten und in eine Welt voller Fantasie und Humor entführen. "Der tätowierte Hund" ist Paul Maars Debütwerk für Kinder und wurde für seine Kreativität und seinen Einfallsreichtum mit einer Nominierung für den Deutschen Jugendliteraturpreis 1969 geehrt. Die Neuausgabe dieses fantastischen Romans wurde von Anke Faust wunderschön und fantasievoll in Collagetechnik illustriert, was die magische Welt der Geschichten visuell zum Leben erweckt. Dieses Buch ist ein Fest für die Fantasie und zeigt, wie aus einfachen Bildern durch die Kraft der Erzählung lebendige und fesselnde Geschichten entstehen können. Es ist ein Zeugnis von Paul Maars Fähigkeit, junge Leser und Zuhörer auf eine Reise voller Überraschungen und Entdeckungen mitzunehmen. Paul Maars fantastischer Debüt-Roman für Kinder: Ein Meilenstein in der Kinderliteratur, der die Fantasie anregt. Ausgezeichnet mit dem Deutschen Jugendliteraturpreis 1969: Anerkannte Qualität und zeitloser Charme. Wunderschön und fantasievoll illustriert von Anke Faust: Die Illustrationen in Collagetechnik bereichern die Erzählung und machen das Buch zu einem visuellen Erlebnis. Einzigartige Geschichten, die die Fantasie beflügeln: Jede Tätowierung erzählt eine eigene, fesselnde Geschichte. Ideal für Vorleser und junge Leser: Perfekt geeignet für gemeinsame Leseabende und zur Förderung der Lesefreude bei jungen Leser*innen ab 8 Jahren.
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Literature & Literary StudiesOctober 2020Play time
by Daisy Black, David Matthews, Anke Bernau, James Paz
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January 1990Der vergiftete Garten
Phantastische-unheimliche Geschichten
by Sologub, Fjodor / Herausgegeben von Thiele, Eckhard; Nachwort von Thiele, Eckhard; Russisch Thiele, Eckhard; Russisch Ebert, Christ; Russisch Loose, Hans
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Humanities & Social SciencesNovember 2013Liberal realism
A realist theory of liberal politics
by Matt Sleat
Political realism has recently moved to the centre of debates in contemporary political theory. In this monograph, Matt Sleat presents the first comprehensive overview of the resurgence of interest in realist political theory and develops a unique and original defence of liberal politics in realist terms. Through explorations of the work of a diverse range of thinkers, including Bernard Williams, John Rawls, Raymond Geuss, Judith Shklar, John Gray, Carl Schmitt and Max Weber, the author advances a theory of liberal realism that is consistent with the realist emphasis on disagreement and conflict yet still recognisably liberal in its concern with respecting individuals' freedom and constraining political power. The result is a unique contribution to the ongoing debates surrounding realism and an original and timely re-imagining of liberal theory for the twenty-first century. This provocative work will be of interest to students and all concerned with the possibility of realising liberalism and its moral aspirations in today's world. ;
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Humanities & Social SciencesFebruary 2013Richard Wainwright, the Liberals and Liberal Democrats
Unfinished business
by Frances Babbage, Matt Cole
Richard Wainwright, the Liberals and Liberal Democrats: Unfinished Business now available in paperback, offers new research on familiar themes involving loyalties of politics, faith and locality. Richard Wainwright was a Liberal MP for seventeen years during the Party's recovery, but his life tells us about much more than this. Wainwright grew up in prosperity, but learned from voluntary work about poverty; he refused to fight in World War Two, but saw war at its cruellest; he joined the Liberal Party when most had given up on it, but gave his fortune to it; lost a by-election but caused the only Labour loss in Harold Wilson's landslide of 1966. He then played a key role in the fall of Jeremy Thorpe, the Lib-Lab Pact and the formation of the SDP-Liberal Alliance and the Liberal Democrats; he represented a unique Yorkshire constituency which reflected his pride and hope for society; and though he gave his life to the battle to be in the Commons, he refused a seat in the Lords. Richard Wainwright's story is central to the story of the Liberal Party and sheds light on the reasons for its survival and the state of its prospects. At the same time this book is a parable of politics for anyone who wants to represent an apparently lost cause, who wants to motivate people who have been neglected, and who wants to follow their convictions at the highest level. ;
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Humanities & Social SciencesNovember 2009British liberal internationalism, 1880–1930
Making progress?
by Casper Sylvest
This book explores the development, character, and legacy of the ideology of liberal internationalism in late nineteenth and early twentieth-century Britain. Liberal internationalism provided a powerful way of theorising and imagining international relations, and it dominated well-informed political discourse at a time when Britain was the most powerful country in the world. Its proponents focused on securing progress, generating order and enacting justice in international affairs. Liberal internationalism united a diverse group of intellectuals and public figures, and it left a lasting legacy in the twentieth century. This book elucidates the roots, trajectory, and diversity of liberal internationalism, focusing in particular on three intellectual languages - international law, philosophy and history - through which it was promulgated. Finally, it traces the impact of these ideas across the defining moment of the First World War. The liberal internationalist vision of the late-nineteenth century remained popular well into the twentieth century and forms an important backdrop to the development of the academic study of International Relations in Britain. ;
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The ArtsMay 2020
Empires of light
Vision, visibility and power in colonial India
by Niharika Dinkar
Light was central to the visual politics and imaginative geographies of empire, even beyond its role as a symbol of knowledge and progress in post-Enlightenment narratives. This book describes how imperial mappings of geographical space in terms of 'cities of light' and 'hearts of darkness' coincided with the industrialisation of light (in homes, streets, theatres) and its instrumentalisation through new representative forms (photography, film, magic lanterns, theatrical lighting). Cataloguing the imperial vision in its engagement with colonial India, the book evaluates responses by the celebrated Indian painter Ravi Varma (1848-1906) to reveal the centrality of light in technologies of vision, not merely as an ideological effect but as a material presence that produces spaces and inscribes bodies.
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The ArtsOctober 2015Film light
Meaning and emotion
by Lara Thompson
In one of the first monographs of its kind to focus on the aesthetic and emotional impact of lighting in cinema, Lara Thompson looks at the way light informs the cinematic experience, from constructing star identities, sculpting natural light and creating imaginary worlds, to the seductive power of darkness, fading representations of the past and arresting twilight encounters. This groundbreaking and accessible introductory study offers a unique insight into the way illumination has transcended its diffuse functional boundaries and been elevated to a position of narrative and emotional importance, transforming it from an unobtrusive element of film style to an expressive and essential component. It includes analyses of over fifty renowned international films, discussed in inventive and illuminating combinations, from cinema's earliest moments to its most recent digital manifestations, and is essential reading for all those who want to understand what film light means and how it makes us feel. ;
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Humanities & Social SciencesPreparing Children for School Through Play
by Astrid Wirth, Efsun Birtwistle, Anna Mues, Frank Niklas
Playful learning is an excellent way to help children acquire skills from an early age. This book illustrates ways to promote the development of preschool- age children through play in everyday family and kindergarten life – entirely without expensive resources! Promotion of (written) language development and mathematical development forms a focus of this book, while preparing your child optimally for the two school subjects English and Mathematics. For:• parents and guardians• interested laypeople• educational specialists (such asteachers, childcare workers, socialworkers)
