 | Simon Schama - 1991 - 333 pagina’s
Blending fact and fiction, document and imaginative reconstruction, this study of two true stories of violent death--each linked to a tragic Boston Brahmin family--explores the ... | |
 | Simon Schama - 1988 - 698 pagina’s
Describes the cultural and social milieu of seventeenth-century Holland, where, despite great material wealth and general prosperity, an "anxiety of superabundance" permeated ... | |
 | Ian Whyte - 2008 - 239 pagina’s
This book looks at environmental change from different periods of history to reveal its impact on societies and how they either coped successfully or failed to respond ... | |
 | Simon Schama, Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn - 1999 - 750 pagina’s
Honoring the genius of Rembrandt, the author first explores the painter's obsession with Flemish master Peter Paul Rubens--a fixation that profoundly influenced the evolution ... | |
 | Matthew Stadler - 1990 - 301 pagina’s
Max and Duncan, two boys living in 1915 San Francisco, are fascinated by the earthquake of 1906 and the World's Fair, and spend most of their childhood looking for clues to an ... | |
 | Mark Q. Sutton, Eugene Eugene Newton Anderson - 2004 - 384 pagina’s
This volume is geared toward students and instructors involved in cultural ecology, ecological anthropology, and/or human ecology. While covering basic concepts for beginners ... | |
 | John Taliaferro - 2002 - 453 pagina’s
Shares the accomplishments of Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor responsible for the creation of Mount Rushmore, revealing his motivations for constructing the monument and the ... | |
 | Christopher Y. Tilley - 1994 - 221 pagina’s
Offers a new approach to landscape perception. This book is an extended photographic essay about topographic features of the landscape. It integrates philosophical approaches ... | |
| |