Music, scholasticism and reform

Music, scholasticism and reformThis fascinating study looks at music and its intellectual context in the eleventh and twelfth centuries. Drawing on a rich body of theoretical literature and manuscript sources, this book paints a detailed picture of the study of music in eleventh and early twelfth century Germany. It focuses on the activity of a group of prominent intellectuals based in the monastic and cathedral schools of the German Kingdom, charting their sources and shared

social and public policy implications of population changes using contemporary case studies

and it hosts 'First Friday' events that transform the neighbourhood into a crowded hub of artistic

combining excerpts from the original with assessments by leading researchers of how and why the book has stood the test of time as a study that fundamentally re-thinks our understanding of 'work'

Macaulay was one of the most versatile

Cooper charts Marker’s concern with mortality in varied historical and geographical contexts

Protectorate and early Restoration

• Slobodan Snajder

while acknowledging transnational relationships and global interconnectivities within and across national divides

A comprehensive analysis of the political

the book argues that the story of Australian identity is characterised by recurring cycles of anxiety and reassurance

making a substantial contribution to the field of adaptation studies

and anthropologists on the cultures of colonialism in the British Empire in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries