Janet Lloyd a traduit plus de soixante-dix ouvrages du français, présentant des œuvres fondamentales de penseurs tels que Jean-Pierre Vernant, Marcel Detienne et Philippe Descola à un public plus large. Son œuvre considérable comble les fossés linguistiques et culturels, rendant accessibles des idées philosophiques et anthropologiques complexes. Lloyd est reconnue pour son attention méticuleuse aux nuances des textes originaux, les rendant avec une précision académique et une grâce littéraire. Ses traductions servent de ressources essentielles à la recherche académique et au discours continu sur les traditions intellectuelles françaises.
The book offers a heartfelt autobiographical narrative that delves into the spiritual insights gained from a challenging childhood. It serves as an essential resource for individuals grappling with loss, as well as for pastors and counselors. Through an honest examination of grief and the journey toward self-identity, the author shares profound wisdom, interspersed with humor and compassion, making it a poignant read for anyone seeking understanding and healing.
Paul Veyne offers a fresh perspective on Michel Foucault, emphasizing his complexity beyond typical categorization. Veyne argues that Foucault was neither left nor right, but a sceptical, empiricist thinker focused on 'truth games.' This book clarifies Foucault's core ideas and addresses common misconceptions about his legacy.
From a leading historian of Nazi Germany, a new exploration of the evolution of policies that led to the horror of the Holocaust.One of the continuing puzzles of twentieth-century history is how Germany moved from a kind of anti-Semitism that was despicable, but did not seem exceedingly dangerous, to the Final Solution. This question has been much debated in recent years, and historians have arrived at very different answers.In Nazi Anti-Semitism , Philippe Burrin, one of the leading historians of Nazi Germany, offers a new understanding of the evolution of Nazi thought and policy. Disagreeing with those such as Daniel Goldhagen (author of Hitler's Willing Executioners ) who would condemn the German population as a whole for being inherently anti-Jewish, Burrin presents a more nuanced picture and shows how Nazi policy evolved gradually. How the Germans proceeded from seemingly unthinkable premises to the actual horror of the Holocaust is the story that he tells in this essential book.Burrin's France Under the Germans , published by The New Press in 1997, received widespread praise and has become a seminal work. Already published to great acclaim in France, Nazi Anti-Semitism opens new perspectives in a vital historical debate with continuing relevance.
100+ Fun Ideas for Practising Primary Languages through Drama and Performance provides teachers with effective and creative language learning activities based on drama, dance and performance. The activities are linked to the Foreign Language Programmes of Study in the September 2014 National Curriculum and show how drama, performance and art can be used to achieve substantial progression in all four language learning skills. The 100+ fun ideas are clearly laid out and simple to deliver, providing an invaluable resource to non-specialist and specialist teachers alike.