Joseph Goddard Livres

A new fifth edition of a well-established and popular introduction to all aspects of life in the US, fully updated to take into account the latest key domestic and international developments. Making use of a wide range of data and illustrative material, this cutting-edge analysis looks back on the accomplishments of Obama, discusses the first year of Trump, and reconsiders the role of US in a changing world. This is a natural choice for any module convenor seeking a broad and up-to-date text which provides an overview of a country that continues to provide fascination for many students. It is essential reading for those taking modules on contemporary America across degree programmes in American studies and civilization, English studies, history, sociology and politics.

This title provides an introduction to the politics, society, economy, culture and international role of the US at the start of the 21st century. Introductory chapters set the scene in terms of history and natural and human resources and a concluding chapter assesses future prospects.

The second edition of this widely-adopted text takes as its starting point the dramatic changes resulting from Bush administration actions in the wake of 9/11. The wars in Iraq and on terror have seen an orientation to building a national security state, a far more unilateralist approach abroad, a reduction of civil liberties at home, and an increasingly divided politics and society. Including full coverage of the presidential election and its consequences, the second edition has been fully revised and updated throughout.

Culturally significant, this work is a faithful reproduction of an original artifact, preserving its historical integrity. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its importance in the knowledge base of civilization. The book serves as a valuable resource for scholars and readers interested in the preservation of historical texts and their cultural impact.

Exploring the philosophical dimensions of music, Joseph Goddard's collection of essays examines its nature, purpose, and emotional impact on humans. The work addresses diverse topics such as music's historical context, its relationship with language, and its educational and spiritual roles. Goddard also evaluates various music theories, enhancing the understanding and appreciation of this art form. This book serves as an insightful resource for those interested in the profound effects of music on life and culture, while also preserving its historical significance.

Exploring the intricate relationship between music and human emotion, this historical and philosophical study delves into theories that have influenced our understanding of music's impact on feelings. First published in 1868, it offers insights into how music resonates with the human experience, making it a significant work for those interested in the emotional power of sound.

Culturally significant, this work has been preserved to maintain its authenticity, showcasing original copyright references and library stamps. It reflects the knowledge base of civilization, highlighting its importance in scholarly contexts. The reproduction aims to stay true to the original artifact, providing readers with a glimpse of historical documentation and its impact on contemporary understanding.