The Magic of Oz TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / ResearchThe Magic of Oz (1919) is the thirteenth novel in L. Frank Baums Land of Oz series. Published posthumously, this book is the product of years of heartfelt, imaginative work by one of Americas finest authors in the genres of fantasy and childrens literature. The novel follows the adventures of a Munchkin youth named Kiki Aru, who must hide his magical abilities following a kingdom wide ban on the use of magic by anyone other than Glinda the Good Witch
This volume is a must for any scholar of the period
Michael Wiedorn offers a fresh interpretation of Glissant's work as a cohesive and explicitly philosophical project
This collection offers bold reappraisals of the history of freedom of speech in the pre-modern Anglophone world
welfare and public health
Rather than examining Aldus’s own output
opens her classroom to reveal the struggles and successes she encounters when she
and the dynamics and difficulties of reinventing Jewish identity and tradition
and control and resistance
EU security governance provides the first comprehensive treatment of the EU as a security actor
Grounded in the scope and methods of phenomenology and comparative analysis
the idea of the anti-de Sitter/Conformal Field Theory (AdS/CFT) correspondence to condensed matter physicists
To inform and engage a broader audience about the stakes involved in educational mismanagement from an education and business perspective
