Alan Hughes Knihy

Interior design is a multidiscipline profession blending spatial, technical and aesthetic knowledge. The skill involved in manipulating these elements to solve specific design problems is intrinsically linked to drawing. Interior Design Drawing explores all aspects of this vital design skill, from sketching to record information, through orthographics and development to analyse the problem, to presentation drawing to communicate the solution. Explore the role of drawing in the design process. Understand the main orthographic drawings. Use line, tone and colour across 2D and 3D drawings. Add texture and atmosphere to drawings. Consider aspects of composition and presentation of a set of drawings.

This book offers a comprehensive exploration of Greek comedy performance, tracing its evolution from the sixth century to the era of New Comedy. It incorporates new visual evidence that sheds light on the context and development of comedic practices, enhancing the understanding of this influential theatrical genre. Through detailed analysis, it reveals the cultural and historical significance of Greek comedy in shaping performance art.

Dr. Alan Hughes delves into political psychology, examining the complex and often elusive notion of alienation. He investigates how alienation affects individuals' political behavior and social engagement, offering insights into its implications for democracy and civic participation. Through a thorough analysis, the book aims to deepen the understanding of how psychological factors influence political landscapes and individual experiences within society.

The debate over corporate governance, or how companies are controlled, has flourished vigorously for several years in the U.S. and has now spread to the U.K. This book collects papers by leading academics, bankers, and consultants which discuss major issues in corporate governance in the U.K., Germany, and Japan. It examines the role of shareholders, company boards, and managers under a market-based system as exists in the U.K. and the U.S. in comparison with the insider system found in Japan and, to a lesser extent, Germany. The issue of the effectiveness of the British system and how it might be made more efficient through increasing the accountability of company boards to shareholders, both directly and via the capital market, is extensively discussed.