Suchergebnisse

The monographic work "Bulgarian Economic Policy in a Managerial Context 1920-2020" by Prof. Dr. Ivan Tsanov claims to be the first of its kind in Bulgaria. And in my opinion, his claim is completely justified - the way in which economic policy is treated, refracted exclusively through the prism of governance, really becomes a fact as a real approach to the topic exactly with this book. The author is very prolific - this is his thirteenth monograph out of a total of 83 scholarly publications in four languages, and his consistency both in the choice of topics and in the constant practical connection with his long and useful teaching career should be emphasised. Among other things, Prof. Tsanov is also the author of nine textbooks, but despite his impressive teaching "portfolio" he is very much a researcher and this is his element.

This Element analyses the relationship between gender and literary letterpress printing from the early 20th century to the beginning of the 21st. Drawing on examples from modernist writer/printers of the 1920s to literary book artists of the early 21st, it offers a way of thinking about the feminist historiography of printing as we confront the presence and particular character of letterpress in a digital age. This Element is divided into four sections: the first, 'Historicizing' traces the critical histories of women and print through to the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. The second section, 'Learning,' offers an analysis of some of the modes of discourse and training through which women and gender minorities have learned the craft of printing. The third section, 'Individualizing' offers brief biographical vignettes. The fourth section, 'Writing,' focuses on printers' own written reflections about letterpress. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

Introduction: Science by association -- Making modern minds -- Resisting the modern -- A scientific state -- Science and human behavior -- Facts and values -- Two cultures -- A new right -- Cross-fertilization -- A new left -- Skepticism instantiated -- Beyond universalism -- Conclusion: Scientific authority in pieces?