Based on the distinction between massacre and genocide, this book identifies the main steps of a general process of destruction, rational and irrational, responding to fears, resentments and utopias, and more. It compares the Holocaust, the Rwandan genocide and ethnic cleansing in Bosnia-Hercegovina while respecting the specificities of each.
Featuring a blend of photographs, sketches, and fictional vignettes, this debut book by New York-based architect Elizabeth Roberts highlights her award-winning designs. It offers a unique glimpse into her creative process and architectural philosophy, showcasing a diverse range of projects that exemplify her innovative approach to space and design.
The book explores Montenegro's rich history, beginning with its medieval roots in the Zeta empire and tracing its journey through nearly a century of turmoil in the 20th century. It highlights the significant event of Montenegro regaining independence in 2006, marking its admission as the 192nd member of the UN, and examines the factors that shaped its national identity and political landscape over the years.
This meticulously researched and lavishly illustrated book charts the history of street fashion from its origins in high couture to its appearance on the streets. Beginning in the post-war period and largely picture-led with photographs from the Press Association archives, its accompanying text also examines the social roots of what we wear and what it expresses about ourselves and the times we live in. Fashion trends, together with their influences, are tracked and illustrated alongside the changing attitudes and accessibility that made fashion a part of daily life.