Showing results for "richard e lee"
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Immanuel Wallerstein and the Problem of the World
System, Scale, Culture
2011
EN
In this collection of essays, leading cultural theorists consider the meaning and implications of world-scale humanist scholarship by engaging with Immanuel Wallerstein’s world-systems analysis. The renowned sociologist developed his influential critical framework to explain the historical and continuing exploitation of the rest of the world by the West. World-systems analysis reflects Wallerstein’s conviction that understanding global inequality requires thinking on a global scale. Humani...
Life and Times of Cultural Studies
The Politics and Transformation of the Structures of Knowledge
2004
EN
Moving world-systems analysis into the cultural realm, Richard E. Lee locates the cultural studies movement within a broad historical and geopolitical framework. He illuminates how order and conflict have been reflected and negotiated in the sphere of knowledge production by situating the emergence of cultural studies at the intersection of post–1945 international and British politics and a two-hundred-year history of conservative critical practice. Tracing British criticism from the perio...
Knowledge Matters
The Structures of Knowledge and Crisis of the Modern World-System
2017
EN
Economic changes and political changes which emerged with the modern capitalist world-economy were accompanied in the sociocultural domain by changes in the structures of knowledge. These included the hierarchical separation of the realm of facts from that of values, institutionalized as a division between the sciences and the humanities. The social sciences responded to contradictions inherent in this structure over the nineteenth century in producing knowledge on which policy decisions c...
Overcoming the Two Cultures
Science vs. the humanities in the modern world-system
2015
EN
Accessible
This book tells the story of how the very idea of two cultures-the so-called divorce between science and the humanities-was a creation of the modern world-system. The contributors, working from a common research framework, trace the divorce of "facts" and "values" as part of the transition from feudalism to capitalism. This led to a polarization between universalist "science" and the particularist "humanities" and finally to the creation of the social sciences as an uneasy intermediary in ...
2012
EN
How does the situation we're in influence the way we behave and think? Professors Ross and Nisbett eloquently argue that the context we find ourselves in substantially affects our behavior in this timely reissue of one of social psychology's classic textbooks.
2012
EN
Scholars from history, sociology, and geography advocate overcoming disciplinary isolation, using Fernand Braudel's concept of the longue durée as a rallying point.In his pathbreaking article "History and the Social Sciences: The Longue Durée," Fernand Braudel raised a call for the social sciences to overcome their disciplinary isolation from one another. Commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the article's publication, the contributors to this volume do not jus...
2010
EN
A provocative survey of interdisciplinary challenges to the concept of dualism.During the last few decades, the fundamental premises of the modern view of knowledge have been increasingly called into question. Questioning Nineteenth-Century Assumptions about Knowledge III: Dualism provides an in-depth look at the debates surrounding the status of "dualism" in the sciences, social sciences, and the humanities in detailed and wide-ranging discussions among experts fr...
2010
EN
A provocative survey of interdisciplinary challenges to the concept of determinism.During the last few decades, the fundamental premises of the modern view of knowledge have been increasingly called into question. Questioning Nineteenth-Century Assumptions about Knowledge I: Determinism provides an in-depth look at the debates surrounding the status of "determinism" in the sciences, social sciences, and the humanities in detailed and wide-ranging discussions among ...
2010
EN
A provocative survey of interdisciplinary challenges to the concept of reductionism.During the last few decades, the fundamental premises of the modern view of knowledge have been increasingly called into question. Questioning Nineteenth-Century Assumptions about Knowledge II: Reductionism provides an in-depth look at the debates surrounding the status of "reductionism" in the sciences, social sciences, and the humanities in detailed and wide-ranging discussions am...
Ride the Star Wind
Cthulhu, Space Opera, and the Cosmic Weird
- by
- Scott GableC. DombrowskiRemy NakamuraLucy A. SnyderJ.E. BatesGord SellarBrian EvensonHeather HatchDesirina BoskovichDaVaun SandersD.W. BaldwinJ. Edward TremlettD.A. Xiaolin SpiresTom DullemondPremee MohamedWendy N. WagnerKara DennisonBrandon O'BrienHeather TerryWendy NikelRobert WhiteIngrid GarciaRichard Lee ByersJoseph S. Pulver, Sr.Tim CurranAngus McIntyreAda HoffmannBogi TakácsWendi DunlapCody GoodfellowNadia Bulkin
2019
EN
The newly hybridized Mirai seeks to bring her newfound salvation in Leng to her home world. Space marines Bea and Joe find themselves with incredible new powers to take to the front lines. Students make an amazing discovery on an alien asteroid but are forced to leave one of their own behind. Chydi must find their own path, no matter the wishes of their admiral father. A richly storied comet returns on its 1,000-year orbit, bringing both hope and doom.Explore the fringes of the kno...
Short Stories Set in Italy – The English Language in a Foreign Land
Set upon even the most beautiful of backgrounds can lie the darkest secrets
Unabridged
16 hours 11 min
2023
EN
The cliché is of the artist starving in his garret. Be it poet or author it seems romantic but lacks somewhat in the comforts and quality of life.Somewhat better then to live and write in perhaps the Classical Cultural centre of the world; Italy. A gloried land that sates the appetite yet something increases its ambition and its yearning for further reach. Being an English author in a new and different culture seems to work its magic when these two are placed together in the same s...
- by
- Malika L. AinoucheElena BarniPaul BattlayJingwen BiVanessa C. BiekerBernd BlosseyOliver BossdorfBethany BurnsBing ChenYiyong ChenPeipei CaoArmand Cavé-RadetManpreet K. DhamiStacy B. EndrissCarol Eunmi LeeElisa GiacconeYaolin GuoUta GrünertKathryn A. HodginsXuena HuangRuth A. HufbauerRamona E. IrimiaRuiting JuSophie KarrenbergKyle KeeferOlga KozharKatie LeeBo LiZhiyong LiaoMichael D. MartinAngela McGaughranJane MolofskyKattia Palacio-LopezMadalin ParepaElahe ParviziMarta PascualChristina L. RichardsLee A. RollinsArmel SalmonAnna W. SantureMarc W. SchmidNicole SebestaJane E. StewartKatarina C. StuartCarolyn TepoltIsolde van RiemsdijkAmy L. VaughanJuntao HuFrédérique ViardShengyu WangJihua WuTianchun WuWei YuanAibin ZhanLei ZhangWeihan ZhaoYujie ZhaoXin Zhuang
2025
EN
This book explores how genomic data are revolutionising basic and applied invasion science. It shows how genomic technologies can reveal key drivers of biological invasions, such as hybridisation and rapid adaptation, and illustrates major breakthroughs achieved through the study of model systems. Multiple layers of variation are considered, including epigenetic variation and genetic variation, from chromosomal rearrangements to single nucleotide polymorphisms. Applied topics emphasise sta...











