KE-RA-ME-JA Neil Sinyard

KE-RA-ME-JA Neil SinyardKe ra me ja is a woman's name that appears on a Linear B tablet from Knossos. It means "potter", and combines two major strands of Cynthia Shelmerdine's scholarly pursuits: Mycenaean ceramics and Linear B texts. The essays presented to her in this volume demonstrate that her research has had a wide ranging influence.

and critical discussions as well as new methodological approaches

These four volumes showcase Cornelius Vermeule's essential contributions to Graeco-Roman art studies over five decades

rather than a sociological or economic

Offering advice on moral rights

In ‘Five Cities’ (‘Beş Şehir’)

Both sides in controversies tend to argue they have logic on their side

The book concludes with a brief manifesto for making contemporary theatre by the editors

but also memoirs

The clarity and breadth of each presentation makes this especially valuable for all concerned in education

artists and dance activists from Brazil

instructive contribution to documentary filmmaking and post-conflict studies

A new work that looks at the struggle against fascism in Britain between the wars