Ghostbodies Kimmo Ahonen

Ghostbodies Kimmo AhonenHow is illness represented in today's cultural texts? In Ghostbodies, Maia Dolphin Krute argues that the illusive sick body is often made invisible a ghost because it does not always fit society's definition of disability. In these pages, she reflectively engages in a philosophical discussion of the lived experience of illness alongside an examination of how language and cultural constructions influence and represent this experience in a variety of

Pool aims to correct the misconceptions about African fashion

the book examines fashion as a mediated form of content in branding

Including analyses of Bond as a lifestyle icon

Read an interview with Alexis Krasilovsky

diasporic hybridity

By questioning what 'Britishness' meant in relation to the small-scale work of these practitioners

We welcome this as a positive indication of the contributions that a wide variety of perspectives can bring to bear on the open issues of the field

Offering an in-depth exploration of art’s contingent evolution with technology and digital culture

the essays critically examine unique challenges that include the personal and sometimes intimate nature of artistic enquiry and the complexities of the partnership with social science which has dominated applied arts research

Aleksandra Kaminska provides an important contribution to site-specific histories of media art

As they set off for Madagascar in 2003

clichéd spectacle of Hollywood films