Dunod Editeur
Dunod, Armand Colin
View Rights PortalDuncker & Humblot was established in 1798 and is one of Germany's leading academic publishing houses, focussing onhigh-quality academic research and scholarly publications, especially in the fields of law and social science.
View Rights PortalMaterials carried the meaning of early modern art. Transformed and crafted from the matter of nature, art objects were the physical embodiment of both the inherent qualities of materials and the forces of culture that used, refined and produced them. The study of materials offers a new approach to this important period in the history of art, science and culture, linking the close study of painting, sculpture and architecture to much wider categories of the everyday and the exotic. Drawing on new research and models from anthropology, material culture and the history of art, scholars in The matter of art explore topics as diverse as Inka stonework, gold in panel painting, cork platforms for shoes, and the Christian Eucharist.
Révolté par les pratiques des multinationales qui placent leurs avoirs dans les paradis fiscaux, un trentenaire tente, dans ses choix quotidiens, de ne plus être le complice de leurs actions. Notre militant en herbe devra faire le deuil de bien des objets. Un parcours du combattant démontrant avec humour et talent l’impossibilité de lutter contre les paradis fiscaux de manière individuelle, l’évasion fiscale étant un problème de nature politique appelant des réponses collectives.Pour en apprendre davantage sur cet éditeur, cliquez ici : http://bit.ly/2ZiC92d
TT RIDER BY RIDER is a comprehensive collection of profiles of the best riders to have raced at the prestigious Isle of Man Tourist Trophy. From the legendary racers at the beginning of the 20th century like Charlie Collier to the stars of modern TT racing like John McGuinness, Ian Hutchinson and Michael Rutter, this book examines the careers of some of best riders in the history of motorcycle racing. Re-live the sport's golden age in the 1950s, wonder at the skill and courage of riders like future Formula One World Champion John Surtees, superstar Geoff Duke and the legendary Giacomo Agostini in the sport's most dangerous era, and celebrate the magnificent achievements of Tony Rutter in the 1970s, Steve Hislop in the 1980s and Joey Dunlop and Carl Fogarty in the '90s. Packed with superb photographs and statistical information, each profile looks at the riders' successes, failures and iconic moments. This book is a fantastic reference point for all fans of the Isle of Man Tourist Trophy
What is often forgotten about Robert Burns is that he was a prolific writer of letters and had the ability to correspond with people from every walk of life. Whereas his poems and songs were composed in the Scots dialect, his letters were written in perfect English prose. Burns wrote like a man possessed. His quill could stab like a rapier or be used as a broadsword to cut down his enemies. It was a tool in his seduction of the fair sex and was also used to flatter his aristocratic friends. He revelled in his correspondence with Mrs Francis Anna Dunlop simply because she was a descendant of William Wallace. In this series of letters he describes in graphic detail the problems he encountered with the family of his wife, Jean Armour, and reveals his intention to flee to the West Indies. Many of his letters to his platonic lover, Agnes McLehose, whom he called Clarinda, are to be found here along with many from Clarinda to Burns. The depth of feeling portrayed in this correspondence is compelling reading. His letters of advice to his young brother, William, are both serious and amusing and, as was often the case with Burns, end sadly. A letter of apology following a night of revelry at Friar's Carse is a masterpiece in its own right, as indeed are many more. He had to defend himself to his employers, the Excise, against accusations regarding his suitability for continued employment and repudiated claims that he supported the French Revolution. He railed against his publisher, William Creech and sought help from his patron, Graham of Fintry. This selection of letters offers a fascinating insight into his mindset, his life, his many romances, his fame and fortune and finally his slide back into poverty, ill health, physical exhaustion and untimely death.
Who should know more about cooking with extra virgin olive oil than the growers and producers of the olive oil world? REMARKABLE RECIPES is a wonderful collection of 76 easy-to-make dishes from just these people. Some are traditional recipes, others are family favourites and yet others are modern creations from gifted cooks but they are all quite different to the recipes found in general cookbooks of the regions.