cinematicity in media history · mohja kahf, samia serageldin, rabih alameddine, mona simpson,...

The Tun – Holyrood Road, 12 (2f ) Jackson’s Entry, Edinburgh EH8 8PJtel: +44 (0)131 650 4218fax: +44 (0)131 650 [email protected]

Cinematicity in Media HistoryEdited by Jeffrey Geiger and Karin Littau

The EditorsJeffrey Geiger is Senior Lecturer at the University of Essex, where he founded the Centre for Film Studies in 2001.

Karin Littau is Director of Research in the Department of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies at the University of Essex.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0277 4 • £24.99 BIC: JFD

DescriptionIn a world where change has become the only constant, how does the perpetually new relate to the old? How does cinema, itself once a new medium, relate both to previous or outmoded media and to what we now refer to as New Media?

This collection sets out to examine these questions by focusing on the relations of cinema to other media, cultural productions and diverse forms of entertainment, demarcating their sometimes parallel and sometimes more closely conjoined histories. Cinematicity in Media History makes visible the complex ways in which media anticipate, interfere with and draw on one other, demonstrating how cinematicity makes itself felt in practices of seeing, reading, writing and thinking both before and after the ‘birth’ of cinema.

The examination of the interrelations between cinema, literature, photography and other modes of representation, not only to each other but amid a host of other minor and major media – the magic lantern, the zoetrope, the flick-book, the iPhone and the computer – provides crucial insights into the development of media and their overlapping technologies and aesthetics. Cinematicity in Media History is therefore an essential resource for students and scholars in Film and Media Studies.

Examines how ‘filmic’ ways of experiencing and representing the world affected different eras, art forms, and media

256 pp 234 x 156 mm38 b&w illustrations

Film, Media & Cultural Studies

Key Features• Demonstrates the breadth and influences of cinematic ways of perceiving the

world• Covers a range of cinematic texts and genres in comparative contexts• Examines key developments in pre-cinema and cinema history• Provides new scholarship on cinematic perception across different media

Readership Film and media studies researchers, upper-undergraduate and postgraduate students.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 7611 8 • £70.00 • November 2013Eb (PDF) • 978 07486 7612 5 • £70.00Eb (epub) • 978 0 7486 7614 9 • £70.00

New in Paperback


Studying Modern Arabic LiteratureMustafa Badawi, Scholar and Critic

Edited by Roger Allen and Robin Ostle

The EditorsRoger Allen retired in 2011 from his position as the Sascha Jane Patterson Harvie Professor of Social Thought and Comparative Ethics in the School of Arts & Sciences at the University of Pennsylvania. He was Professor of Arabic and Comparative Literature in the Department of Near Eastern Languages & Civilizations.

Robin Ostle is Emeritius Research Fellow in Modern Arabic at St. John’s College, and is currently President of the Academic Council of the Maison Mediterraneenne des Sciences de L’Homme in the University of Aix-Marseille.

April 2015Hb • 978 0 7486 9662 8 • £70.00 BIC: DSBH, DNF

DescriptionPrior to the 1960s the study of Arabic literature, both Classical and Modern, had barely been emancipated from the academic approaches of Orientalism. The appointment of Mustafa Badawi as Oxford University's first Lecturer in Modern Arabic Literature changed the face of this subject as Badawi showed, through his teaching and research that Arabic literature was making vibrant contributions to global culture and thought. Part biography, part collection of critical essays, this volume celebrates Badawi's immense contribution to the field and explores his role as a public intellectual in the Arab world and the west.

Explores how the study of modern Arabic literature was transformed by Mustafa Badawi


Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies

Key Features• Illustrates the critical affiliations and teaching methods of the outstanding

scholar of modern Arabic literature in the 20th century• Assesses some of the problems faced by an intellectual and translator in

bridging Arabic and western cultures• Includes studies from eminent specialists who were taught by Badawi,

showing the type of work he inspired, including Julia Bray, Hilary Kilpatrick, Marliyn Booth, Miriam Cooke and Paul Starkey

Readership MA students and researchers in Arabic Literature and Comparative Literature.

Alternative Formats:Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 9663 5 • £70.00Eb (Epub) • 978 1 4744 0349 8 • £70.00

The Edinburgh Companion to the Arab Novel in EnglishThe Politics of Anglo Arab and Arab American Literature and Culture

Edited by Nouri Gana

The EditorNouri Gana is Associate Professor of Comparative Literature & Near Eastern Languages and Cultures at UCLA.

April 2015Pb • 978 0 7486 8554 7 • £24.99 BIC: DSB, DSK, HRH

DescriptionThe novel is a largely imported European genre, coming relatively late to the history of Arab letters. It should therefore perhaps come as no surprise that the first novel to have been written by an Arab was written in English (Ameen Rihani’s The Book of Khalid, 1911). However, subsequent years saw the flourishing of, first, Arabic novels, then the Francophone Arab novel. Only in the last two decades has the Anglophone Arab novel experienced a second coming, and it is this re-emergence of literary activity that is the focus of this collection.

Opening up the field of diasporic Anglo Arab literature to critical debate, the Companion presents a range of critical responses and pedagogical approaches to the Anglo Arab novel. It offers both classroom-friendly essays and critically sophisticated analyses, bringing together original critical studies of the major Anglo Arab novelists from established and emerging scholars in the field.

19 stimulating new essays look at the Anglo-Arab novel from 1911 to the present day

512 pp 244 x 172 mm

Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies

Key Features• Guides students through the novels they are required to read on Anglo Arab

literature courses • Includes chapters on Ameen Rihani, Ahdaf Soueif, Waguih Ghali, Etel Adnan,

Diana Abu-Jaber, Jamal Mahjoub, Rawi Hage, Loubna Haikal, Jad El Hage, Mohja Kahf, Samia Serageldin, Rabih Alameddine, Mona Simpson, Leila Aboulela, Laila Lalami, Hisham Matar and Fadia Faqir

• Presents essays on pedagogy and the literary marketplace

Readership Students and academics as well as general readers, scholars and journalists interested in Middle Eastern literatures and cultures as well as in the Arab Diasporas in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 8553 0 • September 2013 • £125.00Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 8555 4 • £125.00

New in Paperback



A Historical Syntax of EnglishBettelou Los

The AuthorBettelou Los is Lecturer in the Department of English at the Radboud University Nijmegen.

April 2015Pb • 978 0 7486 4143 7 • £19.99 BIC: CFF, CFK

Textbook

DescriptionAimed at advanced students, this book discusses a number of approaches to charting the major developments in the syntax of English. It does not assume any knowledge of Old or Middle English or of formal syntax, although students should be familiar with traditional syntactic concepts such as verbs and nouns, subjects and objects, and linguistic concepts such as morphology and case. Bettelou Los draws on explanations from both formal and functional approaches to explore how syntactic changes are the product of the interaction of many internal and external factors.

Explores the many factors that influenced syntactic change in English

288 pp 216 x 138 mm

Language & Linguistics

Key Features• Discusses internal factors such as the loss of morphology and pressure from

analogy • Covers external factors such as the sociolinguistic impact of language and

dialect contact • Strikes a balance between theoretical explanation and accessibility to readers

with no background in formal syntax• Contains 26 tables and 5 figures• Features 2 old English text extracts as appendices• Each chapter finishes with a summary of main points

SeriesEdinburgh Textbooks on the English Language – Advanced

Readership Upper-level undergraduates and postgraduate students of English language or linguistics.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 4144 4 • £70.00Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 9456 3 • £70.00Eb (epub) • 978 0 7486 94570 • £19.99


Rudyard Kipling's FictionMapping Psychic Spaces

Lizzy Welby

The AuthorLizzy Welby teaches at the College Fançais Bilingue de Londres, London.

April 2015Hb • 978 0 7486 9855 4 • £70.00 BIC: DSBH, DSK

DescriptionThis study provides an entirely new reading of Kipling's fiction using the feminist psychoanalytic methodology of Julia Kristeva and Hélène Cixous, focusing particularly on ideas of the abjected maternal feminine. It examines Kipling's ambivalent relationship to the India of his childhood and the 'loss' of his mother figures. In doing so, it peels back the layers of masculine bravado that continues to characterize Kipling’s fiction to reveal a valorized ‘feminine’ space. From readings of the 1888 story 'Baa Baa, Black Sheep' through The Jungle Book and Stalky & Co., Kim, The Day's Work, Puck of Pook's Hill and Rewards and Fairies, Lizzy Welby demonstrates that Kipling created ways of rediscovering a symbolised feminine landscape as a restorative space, which was part of his 'psychic mapping'.

Reads Kipling’s fiction through the lens of French feminism to reinstate the abjected maternal feminine in his art

256 pp 234 x 156 mm

Literary Studies

Key Features• Demonstrates a steady development through Kipling’s long and extensive

writing career • Provides insights into the man and his art as well as providing a new way of

reading Kipling • References a considerable range of scholarly and biographical work on

Kipling, historical and cultural studies of 19th century India • Offers close reading of passages from Kipling’s fiction, showing how a

feminised landscape is violated by (masculine) technological developments

SeriesEdinburgh Critical Studies in Victorian Culture

Readership Academics, postgraduates, upper-level undergraduates, Kipling specialists. Graduate and post-graduate readers/researchers of Victorian/Edwardian literature, Kipling, feminist studies, psychoanalytic. Lay readers and Kipling enthusiasts.

Alternative Formats:Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 9856 1 • £70.00


The Derrida WordbookMaria-Daniella Dick and Julian Wolfreys

The AuthorsMaria–Daniella Dick is University Teacher in Literature since 1900 at the University of Glasgow.

Julian Wolfreys is Professor of English Literature at the University of Portsmouth, where he is also Director of the Centre for Studies in LIterature.

April 2015Pb • 978 0 7486 2276 4 • £24.99 BIC: HPC

DescriptionThis cornucopia of words and definitions intervenes at crucial points of tension across the entire range of Derrida’s publications, including those published posthumously. It offers sustained expository engagement with a series of 67 key words – from Aporia to Yes – having significance throughout Derrida’s thought and writing. Touching on the literary, as well as on political, aesthetic, phenomenological and psychoanalytic discourses, and tracing how Derrida’s own practice of close reading shadows faithfully the texts he reads before producing a breaking point in the logical limits of a given text, each word, the essays illustrate, is not a final word. Instead, each shows itself, through close reading that places the terms, figures, tropes, and motifs in their broader contexts, to be a gateway, opening on to innumerable, interconnected concerns that inform the work of Jacques Derrida.

A glossary of words associated with Jacques Derrida accommodating the far-reaching implications of his work

512 pp 234 x 156 mm

Literary Studies

Readership Researchers, teachers, graduate and undergraduate students in courses focusing on the work of Derrida within departments of English, Philosophy as well as in departments of French Studies, Politics, Sociology and related Humanities subjects.The readership is wide-ranging, spanning upper-level undergraduate to professional.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 2275 7 • £120.00 • February 2013Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 8037 5 • £120.00

New in PaperbackReference


Literary Studies

Table of Contents Foreword and AcknowledgementsAbbreviationsI Words, Words, WordsArrivantAporiaArchitectonicApartheidBelievingBookBetrayalBêtiseCircleCircumcisionCallCorpusConjurationDoorsDeathDemocracyDeconstructionDifféranceExhaustionEyesFaceFamilyFoldForgivenessFrameFuture(L’avenir)GenesisGhostsHandHauntingHospitalityHymenIIdentityIterabilityJealousyJoyceKafkaKhoraKnotsKnowledge

Literary Studies

The Derrida WordbookMaria-Daniella Dick and Julian Wolfreys

New in PaperbackReference

LiteratureLoveMatter/MaterialismMessianicityMetaphorMimesisNameOriginPerformativityPhotographyReasonRepresentationSpectralityStorySubjectileTelephoneTraitUnconditionalityUndecidabilityViolenceVirusVisitationVoiceWritingXenosYesII WordhoardAppendices1. Bibliography of Selected Publications2. Selected French Publications3. Contents PagesIndex


Virginia Woolf and the Materiality of TheorySex, Animal, Life

Derek Ryan

The AuthorDerek Ryan is Lecturer in English Literature at the University of Exeter.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0234 7 • £24.99 BIC: DSA, DSB

DescriptionHow does Virginia Woolf conceptualise the material world? In what ways has Woolf’s modernism affected understandings of materiality, and what new perspectives does she offer contemporary theoretical debates? Derek Ryan demonstrates how materiality is theorised in Woolf’s writings by focusing on the connections she makes between culture and nature, embodiment and environment, human and nonhuman, life and matter. Through close readings of texts including To the Lighthouse, Orlando, A Room of One’s Own, The Waves, Flush, and ‘Sketch of the Past’, he details the fresh insights Woolf provides into issues concerning the natural world, sexual difference, sexuality, animality, and life itself.

Ryan opens up Woolf studies to new theoretical paradigms by placing Woolf in dialogue with Gilles Deleuze – who cites her modernist aesthetics as exemplary of some of his most important philosophical concepts – as well as eminent contemporary theorists including Rosi Braidotti, Donna Haraway, Karen Barad, and Jane Bennett, all of whom have influenced the recent critical turn towards new materialisms. Locating theory within Woolf’s writing as well as locating Woolf within theory, Virginia Woolf and the Materiality of Theory: Sex, Animal, Life brings her modernism firmly into to the foreground of current debates in literary studies, feminist philosophy, queer theory, animal studies and posthumanities.

Explores Woolf's writing alongside Deleuzian philosophy and new materialist theories of sexuality, animality, and posthuman life

232 pp 234 x 156 mm

Literary Studies

Readership Academics, postgraduates and upper-level undergraduates in Virginia Woolf Studies, Modernism and Modernist Studies, Deleuze Studies, Contemporary Literary Theory, Queer Theory, Animal Studies, Feminist Studies.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 7643 9 • £70.00 • March 2013Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 7644 6 • £70.00

New in Paperback


The UnexpectedNarrative Temporality and the Philosophy of Surprise

Mark Currie

The AuthorMark Currie is Professor of Contemporary Literature at Queen Mary, University of London.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0235 4 • £24.99 BIC: DSA, DSB

DescriptionFocusing on surprise, spontaneous eruption and the unforeseeable, The Unexpected argues that stories help us to reconcile what we expect with what we experience. Though narrative is often understood a recapitulation of past events, the book argues that the unexpected and the future anterior, a future that is already complete, are guiding ideas for new understandings of the reading process. It also points beyond that to some of the key temporal concepts of our epoch, of unpredictability, the event, the untimely and the messianic.

The Unexpected is an important intervention in narratology and a striking general argument about the cultural significance of surprise. The enquiry is developed by a range of new readings in philosophy and theory, as well as of Sarah Waters’s Fingersmith, Kazuo Ishiguro’s Never Let Me Go and Julian Barnes’s The Sense of an Ending.

Explores the relationship between unexpected events in narrative and life

192 pp 234 x 156 mm

Literary Studies

Key Features• An original discussion of the relation of time and narrative • An important intervention in narratology • A striking general argument about the workings of the mind • Provides an overview of the question of surprise in philosophy and literature

SeriesFrontiers of Theory

Readership Academics, postgraduates and upper level undergraduates of English Literature.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 7629 3 • £70.00 • January 2013Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 7630 9 • £70.00

New in Paperback


Dickens's LondonPerception, Subjectivity and Phenomenal Urban Multiplicity

Julian Wolfreys

The AuthorJulian Wolfreys is Professor of English Literature at the University of Portsmouth, where he is also Director of the Centre for Studies in LIterature.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0238 5 • £19.99 BIC: DSK

DescriptionTaking Walter Benjamin's Arcades Project as an inspiration, Dickens's London offers an exciting and original project that opens a dialogue between phenomenology, philosophy and the Dickensian representation of the city in all its forms. Julian Wolfreys suggests that in their representations of London – its streets, buildings, public institutions, domestic residences, rooms and phenomena that constitute such space – Dickens's novels and journalism can be seen as forerunners of urban and material phenomenology. While also addressing those aspects of the urban that are developed from Dickens's interpretations of other literary forms, styles and genres, Dickens's London presents in 26 episodes (from Banking and Breakfast via the Insolvent Court, Melancholy and Poverty, to Todgers and Time, Voice and Waking) a radical reorientation to London in the nineteenth century, the development of Dickens as a writer, and the ways in which readers today receive and perceive both.

An exploration of the streets of Dickens's London which opens up new perspectives on the city and the writer


Literary Studies

Key Features• Major reassessment of Dickens's writing on the city • Dual focus on methodology and the historicity of Dickensian urban

consciousness • Philosophical reflections on urban tropologies through key passages from

Dickens's texts recreate the experience of Victorian London • Inventive structure offers the reader an experience of the disordered

multiplicity of London • Illustrated with 19 maps and photographs

Readership Academics, postgraduates and upper-level undergraduates, Victorian Literature; Victorian Culture; Dickens; Nineteenth-Century Literature; The City and Modernity; Urban Culture.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 4040 9 • £80.00 • May 2012Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 5603 5 • £80.00

New in Paperback


Literature of the 1940s: War, Postwar and 'Peace'Volume 5

Gill Plain

The AuthorGill Plain is Professor of English at the University of St Andrews.

April 2015Pb • 978 0 7486 2745 5 • £24.99 BIC: D

DescriptionThis study focuses on the thematic preoccupations that emerged from writers’ immersion in and resistance to the Second World War. Through 7 chapters – Documenting, Desiring, Killing, Escaping, Grieving, Adjusting and Atomizing – the book sets middlebrow and popular writers alongside residual modernists and new voices to reconstruct the literary landscape of the period, arguing that the postwar is a concept that emerges almost simultaneously with the war itself, and that ‘peace’ is significant only by its absence in an emergent post-Atomic cold war era.

A groundbreaking re-reading of the literary response to a decade of trauma and transformation


Literary Studies

Key Features• Detailed and theoretically informed case studies of canonical writers such as

Bowen, Orwell, Greene and Waugh• Case studies and critical re-evaluations of popular genre writers and forgotten

writers

SeriesThe Edinburgh History of Twentieth-Century Literature in Britain

Readership Upper-level undergraduate students, postgraduates and lecturers of English Literature taking courses on Twentieth-Century Literature, War and Literature, Literature of the Second World War, Literary History and Twentieth-Century British Culture.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 2744 8 • £70.00 • September 2013Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 3151 3 • £70.00

New in Paperback


Literature of the 1920s: Writers Among the RuinsVolume 3

Chris Baldick

The AuthorChris Baldick is Professor of English at Goldsmiths, University of London.

April 2015Pb • 978 0 7486 2731 8 • £24.99 BIC: D

DescriptionThe 1920s emerge in this study as a period with its own distinctive historical awareness and creative agenda, one in which Modernist, non-Modernist and semi-Modernist writers met on shared ground with common memories and preoccupations.

Spanning genres high and low, including war memoirs, critical essays and detective stories as well as drama, poetry and the novel, Chris Baldick’s approachable study of the decade sets out a ‘map’ of the new post-Great-War literary landscape with its unique configuration of genres, settings and character-types. Successive chapters investigate the place of ideas (biological, Freudian, esoteric, and more) in literature; the uses of anachronism and the time-sense of the Twenties; re-shapings of war-memory and war myth into varieties of Twenties ‘disillusionment’; and curious connections between crime-writing and comedy in the period. This account moves easily between experimental and more ‘traditional’ literary tendencies of the decade to discover common obsessions and shared moods of elegiac despair, nervous frivolity and bold irreverence.

Surveys a war-haunted, self-consciously disoriented but exceptionally vibrant decade of writing

Extent 256 pp 234 x 156 mm10 b&w illustrations

Literary Studies

Key Features• The first general account of Twenties literature in Britain • Provides readings of leading authors of the time including T. S. Eliot, Virginia

Woolf, D. H. Lawrence, Aldous Huxley, Noël Coward, Bernard Shaw, Dorothy L. Sayers, W. Somerset Maugham and Robert Graves as well as less well-remembered contemporaries

• Attentive to multiple genres and contexts

SeriesThe Edinburgh History of Twentieth-Century Literature in Britain

Readership Upper-level undergraduate students, postgraduates and lecturers of English Literature taking courses on Twentieth-Century Literature, Modernism, Literary History and Twentieth-Century British Culture.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 2730 1 • £70.00 • October 2012Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 3143 8 • £70.00

New in Paperback

The Post-Political and Its DiscontentsSpaces of Depoliticisation, Spectres of Radical Politics

Edited by Japhy Wilson and Erik Swyngedouw

The EditorsJaphy Wilson is Lecturer in International Political Economy at the University of Manchester.

Erik Swyngedouw is Professor of Geography at Manchester University.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0306 1 • £19.99 BIC: HPS, JPA, JPF

DescriptionWe are told that we live in a ‘post-ideological’ era; that we have moved ‘beyond Left and Right’; and that we are ‘all in it together’. Democracy has been reduced to the consensual administration of economic necessity. How can we make sense of this form of depoliticisation? How does it manifest itself in different spheres of social life? And in what ways is it being challenged or subverted?

Contributors to this volume respond to these questions through a wide-ranging critical engagement with the concept of the post-political developed by Chantal Mouffe, Jacques Rancière, Slavoj Žižek, Alain Badiou and others.

A theoretical and practical interrogation of how the post-political has come to dominate governance

336 pp 234 x 156 mm

Politics

Key Features• Interrogates the theoretical literature on the post-political – its value and

limits, its internal tensions, and the possibility of creative syntheses with other approaches

• Critically engages with multiple cases of contemporary depoliticization, such as multiculturalism, philanthropy, participatory development sustainability planning and the regulation of biotechnology, among others

• Assesses the emancipatory potential of anti-austerity protests, the Occupy movement and other political struggles in the context of continuing processes of post-politicisation

Readership MA students, researchers and academics in Politics, Philosophy, and also Geography, Sociology, Urban and Environmental Studies, and Development Studies.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 8297 3 • June 2014 • £70.00Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 8298 0 • £70.00


New in Paperback

Politics

Table of ContentsList of ContributorsSeeds of Dystopia: Post-Politics and the Return of the Political, Japhy Wilson and Erik SwyngedouwPart I Spaces of Depoliticisation1. The Post-Politics of Sustainability Planning: Privatisation and the Demise of Democratic Government, Mike Raco2. The Post-Political and the End of Nature: The Genetically Modified Organism, Larry Reynolds and Bronislaw Szerszynski3. The New Development Architecture and the Post- Political in the Global South, Sangeeta Kamat4. Opening Up the Post-Political Condition: Multiculturalism and the Matrix of Depoliticisation, Nicolas Van Puymbroeck

and Stijn Oosterlynck5. The Jouissance of Philanthrocapitalism: Enjoyment as a Post-Political Factor, Japhy Wilson6. Religious Antinomies of Post-Politics, Bülent Diken7. Post-Ecologist Governmentality: Post-Democracy, Post-Politics and the Politics of Unsustainability, Ingolfur BlühdornPart II Spectres of Radical Politics8. Insurgent Architects, Radical Cities and the Promise of the Political, Erik Swyngedouw9. The Limits of Post-Politics: Rethinking Radical Social Enterprise, Wendy Larner10. Neither Cosmopolitanism nor Multipolarity: The Political Beyond Global Governmentality, Hans-Martin Jaeger11. Against a Speculative Leftism, Alex Loftus12. Spatialising Politics: Antagonistic Imaginaries of Indignant Squares, Maria Kaika and Lazaros Karaliotas13. After Post-Politics: Occupation and the Return of Communism, Jodi Dean14. The Enigma of Revolt: Militant Politics in a ‘Post- Political’ Age, Andy MerrifieldThere Is No Alternative, Erik Swyngedouw and Japhy WilsonIndex

The Post-Political and Its DiscontentsSpaces of Depoliticisation, Spectres of Radical Politics

Edited by Japhy Wilson and Erik Swyngedouw

New in Paperback

Politics


Republican DemocracyLiberty, Law and Politics

Edited by Andreas Niederberger and Philipp Schink

The EditorsAndreas Niederberger is Professor at the Institute of Philosophy, University of Duisburg-Essen.

Philipp Schink is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the Goethe-University in Frankfurt/Main.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0304 7 • £19.99 BIC: JPF, JPHV

DescriptionThis book explores the historical and theoretical relationships between democracy and republicanism, and their consequences. It expands on the foundational principle of republicanism, and puts forward new insights into connections between liberty, law and democratic politics, and a radically new conceptualisation of the meaning and structure of democratic institutions and procedures.

Critically assesses conceptions of democracy in different republican traditions

344 pp 234 x 156 mm

Politics

Key Features• Includes contributions from Philip Pettit, John Ferejohn, Rainer Forst, James

Bohman, Cécile Laborde, Jack N. Rakove and John P. McCormickReadership Upper-level undergraduates, postgraduates and academics in Politics, Philosophy and Law.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 4306 6 • May 2013 • £70.00Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 7759 7 • £70.00


New in Paperback

Table of ContentsIntroduction, Andreas Niederberger and Philipp Schink1. The Tension between Law and Politics in the Modern Republican Tradition, Marco Geuna2. Impotence, Perspicuity, and the Rule of Law: James Madison’s Critique of Republican Legislation, Jack Rakove3. Kant, Madison and the Problem of Transnational Order: Popular Sovereignty in Multilevel Systems, James Bohman4. Republicanism and Democracy, John P. McCormick5. Two Views of the City: Republicanism and Law, John Ferejohn6. A Kantian Republican Conception of Justice as Non-Domination, Rainer Forst7. Two Republican Traditions, Philip Pettit8. Freedom, Control and the State, Philipp Schink9. Legal Modes and Democratic Citizens in Republican Theory, Galya Benarieh Ruffer10. Rights, Republicanism and Democracy, Richard Bellamy11. Republicanism and Global Justice: a Sketch, Cécile Laborde12. Republicanism and Transnational Democracy, Andreas NiederbergerList of Contributors

Agamben and the Politics of Human RightsStatelessness, Images, Violence

John Lechte and Saul Newman

The AuthorsJohn Lechte is Professor in Sociology at Macquarie University, Sydney.

Saul Newman is Professor in Political Theory at Goldsmiths, University of London.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0305 4 • £19.99 BIC: HPS, JPA, JPF, JPVH

DescriptionWe are living in world in which human rights are violated on an unprecedented scale, often by the states who claim to protect them. According to Giorgio Agamben, this is no coincidence: he argues that human rights are actually a sign of our growing powerlessness and political alienation.

Taking Agamben's critique as their starting point, Lechte and Newman explore questions of statelessness, exclusion, the violence of securitisation and the visual representation of refugees and illegal migrants in the media. They propose a radical rethinking of human rights: as disengaged from humanitarianism, biopolitics, sovereignty and the society of the spectacle; as becoming genuinely political.

Can human rights protect the stateless? Or are they permanently excluded from politics?


Politics

Readership Academics and MA students in Politics and Philosophy: Contemporary Political Theory; Continental Philosophy; Human Rights; Humanitarian Law; Agamben.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 4572 5 • May 2013 • £65.00Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 7772 6 • £65.00


New in Paperback

The Crisis of Social Democracy in EuropeEdited by Michael Keating and David McCrone

The EditorsMichael Keating is Professor of Politics at the University of Aberdeen and the University of Edinburgh.

David McCrone is Emeritus Professor of Sociology at the University of Edinburgh.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0303 0 • £19.99 BIC: HBG, JPA, JPFF, JPHV, JPR

DescriptionSocial democracy is in office almost nowhere in Europe and seems to be out of ideas in the face of the economic crisis that might have given it a historic opportunity. While accepting the truth of this, This volume takes a stand again those who claim that social democracy is dead. By arguing that social democracy is not a single set of ideas or practices but a way of reconciling market capitalism with social inclusion and equality, the contributors show that it has actually been remarkably successful during the 20th century. Its key principles are still relevant but must be adapted to new conditions.

In this book, Keating and McCrone examine the fortunes of social democracy in western and east-central Europe and the policy challenges in economic policy, labour markets, social welfare, public services, integration and decentralisation.

Is social democracy in a terminal condition in Europe?


Politics

Readership MA students and academics in Politics, European Studies and Sociology.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 6582 2 • July 2013 • £70.00Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 6583 9 • £70.00


New in Paperback

Selling Points• Provides hope for left-wing politics in an increasingly right-wing Europe• The hardback has sold around 200 copies since publication in July 2013

Politics Politics


The Crisis of Social Democracy in EuropeEdited by Michael Keating and David McCrone

New in Paperback

List of ContributorsMichael Keating is Professor of Politics at the University of Aberdeen and the University of Edinburgh.David McCrone is Professor Emeritus of Sociology at the University of Edinburgh.Colin Crouch is Professor Emeritus of the University of Warwick, and external scientific member of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Cologne.David Heald is Professor of Accountancy at the University of Aberdeen Business School.Desmond Hickie is Professor Emeritus at the University of Chester.Ulrich Hilpert is Chair of Comparative Government, Friedrich Schiller University Jena.Yves Mény is Emeritus President, European University Institute.Susi Meret is Assistant Professor at the Department of Culture and Global Studies, Aalborg University, Denmark.Henry Milner is senior research fellow at the Chair in Electoral Studies, Department of Political Science, Université de Montréal.Martin Rhodes is Professor of Comparative Political Economy and Associate Dean at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies, University of Denver, Colorado.Bo Rothstein holds the August Röhss Chair in Political Science at the University of Gothenburg.Donald Sassoon is Professor of Comparative European History, Queen Mary, University of London.Birte Siim is Professor in Gender Research in Social Science at Aalborg University, Denmark.Sven Steinmo is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and Chair in Political Economy and Public Policy at the European University Institute, Florence.Milada Anna Vachudova is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Neil Walker is Regius Professor of Public Law and the Law of Nature and Nations at the University of Edinburgh.

Table of ContentsPreface1. The Crisis of Social Democracy, Michael Keating and David McCrone2. The Long Depression, the Great Crash and Socialism in Western Europe, Donald Sassoon3. Social Democracy in Crisis: outlining the trends in Western Europe, David McCrone and Michael Keating4. The Positions and Fortunes of Social Democratic Parties in East Central Europe, Milada Anna Vachudova5. Rethinking Public Expenditure from a Social Democratic Perspective, David Heald6. Social Democracy in Crisis? What Crisis?, Bo Rothstein and Sven Steinmo7. Do the Fading Electoral Fortunes of the Swedish Social Democrats Signal the Erosion of Swedish Social Democracy?, Henry Milner8. Multiculturalism, Right Wing Populism and the Crisis of Social Democracy, Susi Meret and Birte Siim9. Labour Markets, Welfare States and the Contemporary Dilemmas of European Social Democracy, Martin Rhodes10. Class Politics and the Social Investment Welfare State, Colin Crouch11. Labour, Skills and Education in Modern Socio-economic Development: Can There be a Social Democratic Economic and Industrial Policy in a Globalised Economy?, Ulrich Hilpert and Desmond Hickie12. From Single Market to Social Market Economy: Is There Room for Solidarity? Yves Mény13. Social Democracy and Security, Neil Walker14. Multilevel Social Democracy: Centralisation and Decentralisation, Michael KeatingConclusion, Michael Keating and David McCroneBibliography.

The Idea of Commercial Society in the Scottish EnlightenmentChristopher J. Berry

The AuthorChristopher J. Berry is Professor Emeritus (Political Theory) at Glasgow University.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0471 6 • £19.99 BIC: HPC, HPS, JPA

DescriptionThe Scottish Enlightenment was the first intellectual movement to view commercial society as a distinct and distinctive social formation – one that still shapes our everyday lives. Christopher J. Berry explains why Enlightenment thinkers considered commercial society to be wealthier and freer than earlier forms, and charts the arguments Scottish philosophers put forward for and against the idea.

The first exposition of how Enlightenment thinkers viewed this idea that shapes the world today

256 pp 234 x 156 mm

Philosophy

Key Features• The first book to focus on the Scottish Enlightenment’s conception of

commercial society, revealing it to be the movement’s core idea • Analyses key works like Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations, David Hume's Essays

and Treatises on Several Subjects and Adam Ferguson's Essay on the History of Civil Society

• Looks at lesser-known works such as Robert Wallace’s Dissertation on Numbers of Mankind

Readership Upper-level undergraduate students, postgraduates and scholars working specifically on the Scottish Enlightenment and early modern political and economic thought more generally.

Alternative Formats:Hb •978 0 7486 4532 9 • July 2013 • £70.00Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 4533 6 • £70.00


Selling Points• Gives important historical context to the idea of commercial society, which

is stirring up debate in the humanities as people discuss whether our society should be organised around commerciality and capitalism

• A History of Scottish Philosophy by Alexander Broadie has sold over 250 hardback copies since December 2008 and nearly 500 paperback copies since February 2010

• The hardback has sold over 180 copies since publication in July 2013

New in Paperback

Spinoza Beyond PhilosophyEdited by Beth Lord

The EditorBeth Lord is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Aberdeen.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0472 3 • £19.99 BIC: HPJ, HPS

DescriptionDiscover how Spinoza's theory of bodies transforms our understanding of music, and how it grounds 'collective subjectivity' in contemporary politics. Learn how Spinoza's idea of freedom was instrumental to the Haitian revolution of 1791, and how it inspired Samuel Taylor Coleridge's prose and George Eliot's novels. Find out how contemporary architecture, ecological activism and the concept of human nature can be rethought through Spinoza's theory of affectivity. These 10 new essays reveal Spinoza's connection to literature, politics, the environment and beyond.

10 engaging and original essays reveals that Spinoza is the interdisciplinary thinker for our times


Philosophy

Key Features• Takes Spinoza beyond the philosophy classroom and shows how his thought

is deeply connected to a variety of fields of study: ecology, architecture, politics, literature, history and music

• Presents Spinoza in a new light: as a thinker whose ideas have always been relevant for problem-solving across disciplinary boundaries

Readership Upper-level undergraduates, postgraduates and academics working in continental philosophy, the history of ideas, political theory and literary studies.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 4480 3 • June 2012 • £75.00Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 4481 0 • £75.00


New in Paperback

Selling Points• Beth Lord is well-known in Spinoza circles, and she runs The Spinoza Research

Network • The hardback has sold 200 copies since publication in June 2012


Kingship and UnityScotland 1000–1306

G. W. S. Barrow

The AuthorG. W. S. Barrow was perhaps Scotland's most valued and cited of medieval historians of the late 20th century. He was Sir William Fraser Professor of Scottish History and Palaeography at the University of Edinburgh, 1979–92.

April 2015Pb • 978 1 4744 0181 4 • £19.99 BIC: HBJD1

DescriptionThis is a history of the forging of the Scottish kingdom during the first three centuries of the second millennium. In AD 1000 the Scottish kings had embarked on the annexation of English-speaking Lothian and of Cumbric-speaking Clydesdale, Ayrshire and Dumfriesshire. The country’s enlargement continued under a line of remarkably able kings with the inclusion first of the highlands and then, after the defeat of the Norwegians in 1263, of the islands of the Inner and Outer Hebrides. How Scotland’s landscape influenced its people and conditioned its outlook on the world is a theme running throughout the book.

G. W. S. Barrow describes the evolution of Scottish kingship and government during the period, in the process examining the character of Scottish feudalism and the manner of its imposition. He discusses the social, economic and political changes of the period, with separate chapters on the expansion of towns and trade, the role of the church, and advances in education and learning. A sense of national identity had, he argues, become sufficiently strong by the end of the 13th century for the country to survive humiliation by Edward I and to reunite under Robert Bruce. With Bruce’s coronation as Robert I in 1306 this richly detailed and readable account of Scotland’s formative period comes to an end.

Since its first edition in 1981, this revised edition in The New History of Scotland series, as indicated in the preface by the series editor Jenny Wormald, can now rightly take its place amongst the classics of Scottish history.

A stunning overview of the medieval landscape of Scotland

224 pp 216 x 138 mm

Scottish Studies

Key Features• Long seen as a key text for students of medieval Scotland• Written by a respected and renowned historian• Readable, cinematic in scope and scholarly at the same time

SeriesEdinburgh Classic Editions

Readership Undergraduates, postgraduates and general readership of Scottish History and medieval Britain.

Alternative Formats:Eb (PDF) • 978 1 4744 0182 1 • £19.99

Academic Trade

2nd Edition

Previous Editions:Pb • 978 0 7486 1721 0 • £31.00 • May 2003


Scottish Studies

Table of Contents Genealogy of the Royal HousePart One1. Land and People2. Kings and Kingship3. The Feudal Settlement4. The Church Transformed5. Education and Learning6. Burghs and BurgessesPart Two7. The Winning of the West8. Communities of the Realm9. Scotland in EuropeA Note on Measures and MoneyGlossary of Unfamiliar WordsChronologyFurther ReadingIndexMap I: Scotland in 1286Map II: The Church in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries

Scottish Studies

Kingship and UnityScotland 1000–1306

G. W. S. Barrow

Academic Trade

2nd Edition


The Native Woodlands of ScotlandEcology, Conservation and Management

Scott McG. Wilson

The AuthorScott McG. Wilson is Consultant Forester and Forest Ecologist based in Aberdeen.

April 2015Pb • 978 0 7486 9285 9 • £29.99 BIC: HBJ, RNF, RNK

Textbook

DescriptionThis authoritative textbook provides a convenient single source of up-to-date information about the fascinating native woodland habitats of Scotland, putting these into their wider British, European and global contexts. It draws upon the author’s two decades of professional experience of native woodland scientific research, survey and management, during which he has toured the country visiting and studying most of the important native woodlands in Scotland and many further afield. It will help the reader understand and value these irreplaceable natural resources, at a time when they are being called upon to produce an ever wider range of services to Scotland’s people, while facing unprecedented threats from climate change, pests and disease. Whether you are a student of forest ecology, a private woodland owner, a professional forester or just interested in woodlands as a rambler or amateur naturalist, this attractive book will provide the information you need in one handy volume.

Topical information on ecology, conservation and management for Scottish native woodlands

352 pp 234 x 156 mm72 b&w illustrations 8 b&w tables

Scottish Studies

Table of Contents AcknowledgementsList of illustrationsAbbreviations and acronymsForewordIntroductionChapter 1. International contextChapter 2. Ecological contextChapter 3. Historical developmentChapter 4. Pinewoods and montane scrubChapter 5. Oak and birch woodlandsChapter 6. Ash, elm and hazel Woodlands; Colour plates and illustrationsChapter 7. Wet woodlandsChapter 8. Conservation of native woodlandsChapter 9. Expansion of native woodlandsChapter 10. Relationship with plantationsChapter 11. The future of native woodlandsChapter 12. Visiting native woodlandsBibliographyIndex

Key Features• Covers all major aspects of relevance

to Scottish native woodland ecology, conservation and management within a single convenient volume

• Pitched at a technical level to attract those relatively new to the subject

• Contains illustrated examples of the author’s extensive record of woodland study within Scotland and beyond

• Timely publication when interest in native woodlands has never been stronger

Readership Students and professionals involved in forest ecology, conservation and management.

Alternative Formats:Hb • 978 0 7486 9284 2 • £90.00Eb (PDF) • 978 0 7486 9286 6 • £90.00

Edinburgh Critical Studies in Victorian Culture Series Editor: Julian Wolfreys, University of Loughborough

Forthcoming NEW IN PAPERBACKDickens's LondonPerception, Subjectivity and Phenomenal Urban MultiplicityJulian WolfreysPb 978 1 4744 0238 5 £19.99April 20152012: Hb 978 0 7486 4040 9 £70.00

This series provides timely revisions of the 19th-century's literature, culture, history and identity. Developing from recent and current interests in rethinking the 19th century, and drawing on the most provocative and thoughtful research, volumes in the series urge readers to think differently about both Victorian and 19th-century studies.

www.euppublishing.com/series/ecvc

Edinburgh University Press Series

AvailableRoomscape:Women Writers in the British Museum from George Eliot to Virginia WoolfSusan D. BernsteinPb 978 0 7486 9794 6 £17.99September 20142013: Hb 978 0 7486 4065 2 £70.00

Spirit Becomes MatterThe Brontes, George Eliot, NietzscheHenry StatenHb 9780748694587 £70.00June 2014

1895Drama, Disaster and Disgrace in Late Victorian BritainNicholas FreemanPb 978 0 7486 9466 2 £19.99May 20142011: Hb 978 0 7486 4056 0 £70.00

Exploring Victorian Travel LiteratureDisease, Race and ClimateJessica HowellHb 978 0 7486 9295 8 £70.00May 2014

AvailableMoving ImagesNineteenth-Century Reading and Screen PracticesHelen GrothHb 978 0 7486 6948 6 £70.00August 2013

London's Underground Spaces:Representing the Victorian City, 1840–1915Haewon HwangHb 978 0 7486 7607 1 £70.00July 2013

Thomas Hardy's Legal FictionsTrish FergusonHb 978 0 7486 7324 7 £70.00July 2013

Walter Pater:Individualism and Aesthetic PhilosophyKate HextHb 978 0 7486 4625 8 £70.00June 2013

Jane Morris:The Burden of HistoryWendy ParkinsHb 978 0 7486 4127 7 £70.00April 2013

Roomscape:Women Writers in the British Museum from George Eliot to Virginia WoolfSusan D. BernsteinHb 978 0 7486 4065 2 £70.00March 2013

Determined Spirits:Eugenics, Heredity and Racial Regeneration in Anglo-American Spiritualist Writing, 1848–1930Christine FergusonHb 978 0 7486 3965 6 £70.00April 2012

Blasted Literature:Victorian Political Fiction and the Shock of Modernism Deaglán Ó DonghaileHb 978 0 7486 4067 6 £65.00February 2011

William Morris and the Idea of Community:Romance, History, and Propaganda, 1880–1914Anna VaninskayaHb 978 0 7486 4149 9 £70.00December 2010


Edinburgh Critical Studies in Victorian Culture Series Editor: Julian Wolfreys, University of Loughborough

AvailableIn Lady Audley's ShadowMary Elizabeth Braddon and Victorian Literary GenresSaverio TomaiuoloHb 978 0 7486 4115 4 £70.00October 2010


The Frontiers of Theory Series Editor: Martin McQuillan, Kingston University

This series brings together internationally respected figures to comment on and re-describe the state of theory in the 21st century. It takes stock of an ever-expanding field of knowledge and opens up possible new modes of inquiry within it, identifying new theoretical pathways, innovative thinking and productive motifs.

www.euppublishing.com/series/tfot

AvailableThe Paul de Man NotebooksPaul de ManEdited by Martin McQuillanHb 978 0 7486 4104 8 £95.00April 2014

Ideology, Rhetoric, AestheticsFor De ManAndrzej WarminskiHb 978 0 7486 8126 6 £70.00June 2013

Material InscriptionsRhetorical Reading in Practice and TheoryAndrzej WarminskiHb 978 0 7486 8122 8 £70.00June 2013

VeeringA Theory of LiteratureNicholas Royle2012: Pb 978 0 7486 5508 3 £19.992011: Hb 978 0 7486 3654 9 £65.00October 2012

To FollowThe Wake of Jacques DerridaPeggy KamufPb 978 0 7486 5509 0 £19.99October 2012

The Post-Romantic PredicamentPaul de ManEdited by Martin McQuillanHb 978 0 7486 4105 5 £70.00April 2012

ForthcomingNEW IN PAPERBACKThe UnexpectedNarrative Temporality and the Philosophy of SurpriseMark CurriePb 9978 1 4744 0235 4 £24.99April 20152013: Hb 978 0 7486 7629 3 £70.00

AvailableCixous’s Semi-FictionsThinking at the Borders of FictionMairéad HanrahanHb 978 0 7486 4228 1 £65.00September 2014

Modern Thought in PainPhilosophy, Politics, PsychoanalysisSimon Morgan WorthamHb 978 0 7486 9241 5 £70.00November 2014

Without MasteryReading and Other ForcesSarah WoodHb 978 0 7486 6997 4 £65.00July 2014

The Frontiers of Theory Series Editor: Martin McQuillan, Kingston University

AvailableInsister of Jacques DerridaHélène Cixous Hb 978 0 7486 2792 9 £50.00November 2007

Geneses, Genealogies, Genres and GeniusThe Secrets of the ArchiveJacques DerridaHb 978 0 7486 2129 3 £19.99July 2006

Scandalous KnowledgeScience, Truth and the Human Barbara Herrnstein SmithHb 978 0 7486 2023 4 £85.00January 2006

The Poetics of SingularityThe Counter-Culturalist Turn in Heidegger, Derrida, Blanchot and the later GadamerTimothy ClarkHb 978 0 7486 1929 0 £85.00April 2005

Dream I Tell YouHélène Cixous Hb 978 0 7486 2131 6 £18.99January 2005


AvailablePoetry in PaintingWriting on Contemporary Arts and AestheticsHélène CixousEdited by Marta Segarra and Joana MasóHb 978 0 7486 4744 6 £65.00April 2012

Volleys of Humanity Essays 1972–2009Hélène Cixous Hb 978 0 7486 3903 8 £75.00July 2011

Not Half No EndMilitantly Melancholic Essays in Memory of Jacques Derrida Geoffrey BenningtonPb 978 0 7486 4316 5 £19.99September 20112010: Hb 978 0 7486 3985 4 £65.00

Of Jews And AnimalsAndrew BenjaminPb 978 0 7486 4317 2 £19.99September 20112010: Hb 978 0 7486 4053 9 £70.00

Reading and ResponsibilityDeconstruction's TracesDerek AttridgePb 978 0 7486 4318 9 £19.99September 20112010: Hb 978 0 7486 4008 9 £70.00

About TimeNarrative, Fiction and the Philosophy of TimeMark CurriePb 978 0 7486 4246 5 £19.99October 20102006: Hb 978 0 7486 2424 9 £85.00

To FollowThe Wake of Jacques DerridaPeggy KamufHb 978 0 7486 4154 3 £70.00October 2010

Death-Drive Freudian Hauntings in Literature and ArtRobert Rowland SmithHb 978 0 7486 4039 3 £70.00April 2010

The Edinburgh History of Twentieth-Century Literature in Britain Series Editor: Randall Stevenson, University of Edinburgh

ForthcomingNEW IN PAPERBACKLiterature of the 1940s: War, Postwar and 'Peace'Volume 5Gill PlainPb 978 0 7486 2745 5 £24.99April 2015Hb 978 0 7486 2744 8 £70.00September 2013

NEW IN PAPERBACKLiterature of the 1920s: Writers Among the RuinsVolume 3Chris BaldickPb 978 0 7486 2731 8 £24.99April 2015Hb 978 0 7486 2730 1 £70.00October 2012

This series of ten volumes presents a decade-by-decade account of how literature developed in Britain throughout the 20th century. Each volume offers original analyses of the literature of a single decade, and of how it was shaped by the wider history and culture of its times.

http://www.euppublishing.com/series/TCLB


AvailableLiterature of the 1970s: Things Fall Apart, AgainVolume 8Simon MalpasHb 978 0 7486 3420 0 £65.00September 2012

Literature of the 1980s: After the WatershedVolume 9Joseph BrookerPb 978 0 7486 3395 1 £17.99April 2012Hb 978 0 7486 3394 4 £65.00October 2010

Literature of the 1950s: Good, Brave CausesVolume 6Alice FerrebeHb 978 0 7486 2771 4 £65.00May 2012

Edinburgh Classic Editions

ForthcomingKingship and UnityScotland 1000–13062nd EditionG. W. S. Barrow April 2015 Pb 978 1 4744 0181 4 £19.99

The Edinburgh Classic Editions series publishes influential works from the archive in context for a contemporary audience. These works shifted boundaries on first publication and are considered essential groundings in their disciplines. New introductions from contemporary scholars explain the cultural and intellectual heritage of these classic editions to a new generation of readers.

www.euppublishing.com/series/ECE


AvailableRobert BruceAnd the Community of the Realm of Scotland: An Edinburgh Classic EditionG. W. S. Barrow November 2013 Pb 978 0 7486 8522 6 £19.99

The Democratic Intellect2nd EditionGeorge Davie, Lindsay Paterson, Richard Gunn, Murdo MacdonaldJune 2013 Pb 978 0 7486 8478 6 £19.99

Edinburgh Textbooks on the English Language – Advanced Series Editor: Heinz J. Giegerich, University of Edinburgh

AvailableA Historical Phonology of EnglishDonka MinkovaHb 978 0 7486 3467 5 £70.00 Pb 978 0 7486 3468 2 £24.99December 2013

English Historical PragmaticsAndreas H. Jucker and Irma Taavitsainen Hb 978 0 7486 4469 8 £70.00 Pb 978 0 7486 4468 1 £19.99August 2013

English Historical SociolinguisticsRobert McColl MillarHb 978 0 7486 4181 9 £80.00 Pb 978 0 7486 4180 2 £24.99June 2012

Corpus Linguistics and the Description of EnglishHans Lindquist Hb 978 0 7486 2614 4 £85.00 Pb 978 0 7486 2615 1 £16.99December 2009

ForthcomingA Historical Syntax of EnglishBettelou LosHb 978 0 7486 4144 4 £70.00 Pb 978 0 7486 4143 7 £19.99April 2015

English Historical SemanticsChristian Kay and Kathryn L. AllanHb 978 0 7486 4478 0 £70.00 Pb 978 0 7486 4477 3 £19.99November 2015

AvailableMorphological Theory and the Morphology of EnglishJan Don Hb 978 0 7486 4513 8 £70.00 Pb 978 0 7486 4512 1 £19.99May 2014

Construction Grammar and its Application to EnglishMartin Hilpert Hb 978 0 7486 7584 5 £70.00 Pb 978 0 7486 7585 2 £19.99March 2014

Books in this series provide readers with a detailed description and explanation of key areas of English Language study. The authors presuppose a basic working knowledge of the topic and explore aspects of the linguistics of English for an intermediate or advanced student readership.

www.euppublishing.com/series/ETOTELADVANCED


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