Beowulf at Kalamazoo Andy Stafford

Beowulf at Kalamazoo Andy StaffordThis is a collection of essays designed to capitalize on the success of Seamus Heaney' prize winning translation of Beowulf, which bridges the gap between the ivory tower where most who study Beowulf reside and lay readers drawn to the poem because of Heaney's reputation, the reviews or even perhaps the eye catching cover.

Illustrated in colour and b&w

Central Asia and the Middle East are also considered along with India's role in key global issues such as international and regional organizations

lost and gained an inheritance

The nebulous central character

Examines Audelay's biography

An illuminating introduction to how the Lander (the sixteen states of Germany) function not only within the country itself but also within the wider context of European political affairs

drawing parallels between evolving social attitudes in Russia and the development of an individual human psyche

conducted by the Museum from 1956 to 1977

it locates resistance in the experiences of war

Using oral histories

Bringing together leading practitioners and academic voices

As in previous volumes