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Catalogue complet

Cain Geoffrey: Begin Again

Begin Again

The Rise of NeXT Computers – and the Remaking of Steve Jobs

Developing an objects-based approach through detailed engagements with WWII remains on a remote headland of Arctic Norway, this book attempts to unleash archaeology's potential by opting for pasts that resist historical time and reveal the fundamental importance of an archaeology that is other than history. In this book, two leading theoretical archaeologists and the founding figures of what has been called "symmetrical archaeology" turn their attention to the kinds of pasts that archaeology makes possible. This book attempts to unleash archaeology's potential by opting for pasts that largely resist historical time and the tropes of succession and replacement which has defined the discipline for nearly two centuries. Olsen and Witmore take up this task by targeting objects associated with one of the periods most thoroughly studied by historians, World War II. Building on over a decade of archaeological fieldwork and excavation at Sværholt, an erstwhile Wehrmacht artillery battery at the outermost terrestrial edge of continental Europe, they demonstrate precisely what difference archaeology can make with objects routinely saturated by history. Through in-depth archaeological engagements with the prisoner-of-war camp, fishing hamlet, battery, and garrison they offer pasts other than what archaeologists have always assumed to take historical form. Among the innovations of this richly pictorial book is a novel design that begins with the encounter and works toward pasts otherwise. Along the way, the authors articulate new conceptions of presence, patience, waiting, and the post-history of things, also accompanied by text boxes that offer points of pause, reflection and excursus. Through a detailed engagement with what remains above and below the surface, Olsen and Witmore touch on the central problems of archaeological engagement, inference, and interpretation.

An Archaeology of War

Pasts Otherwise

China, Russia, Mongolia: 2,000 Years of Conflict

Conquering the North

The Politics of Expertise and the Novosibirsk Scientific Center

Soviet Sci_beria

Daily Life through History

Explore day-to-day life in ancient Babylon-its social structure, economy, religion, key figures, and cultural practices-and gain essential insights into one of Mesopotamia's most influential civilizations.

Daily Life in Ancient Babylon

This book presents an exhaustive analytical history of the great Spanish publishing house Editorial Gustavo Gili, specifically the scientific and technological works in its catalogue that were published during the years of the Franco regime.

A History of Gustavo Gili Publishing House (1939-1966)

Publishing Science and Technology Under Franco

Monumenta Sirletana Romanae Curiae

Section A: Epistularium

Guglielmo Sirleto’s Early Correspondence, 1539-1545

Section A: Epistulae, vol. 1

A diplomatic and literary journey through history, identity, and memory.

Essays on Poland, Britain, and Cultural Memory

Entwined Histories

Twelve Chapters in the History of the French Far Right

The Dark Side of France

Nobel Prizes: Protein Structure, Ethology And Cell Architecture

Bloomsbury Studies in Digital Cultures

In 1945, W. Averell Harriman, US Ambassador to the Soviet Union, was presented with a carved wooden plaque of the Great Seal of the United States as a 'gesture of friendship' by a delegation from the Soviet's Young Pioneer Organization. Unbeknownst to him, one of the first covert listening devices, invented by Leon Theremin was hidden within it and was subsequently used to listen in on the ambassador's conversations for six years before being discovered. This book uses remarkable tales like this to tell the story of how modern audio surveillance developed and its important role in the evolution of today's artificial intelligence. Beginning with post-WW2 monitoring devices, Listening In traces an arc through the Cold War era into the present day in which state and commercial spyware can record our calls, copy messages and secretly film us. It subsequently moves into the near future where AI-assisted technologies can listen to things we have not yet said as well as digitally simulate and record our voices after we have died. Exploring how mass audio surveillance is carried out through devices such as smart phones, speakers and baby monitors and used to inform and train AI algorithms, the book provides fresh insights into how we are allowing our personal privacies to be traded for enhanced social connectivity and technological convenience. Ultimately Listening In reveals how the urge to listen and record everything that has ever been uttered is scored deeply into the technological operating systems of cultures from around the world.

Begin Again

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