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Monthly Archives: July 2011

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  • 26 Jul 2011

    Interns Blog: Nancy Chen, Publicity and Rights & Permissions

    My third week as a publicity intern at Cambridge has wrapped and it’s sad to think that I’m almost halfway done with the intern program; let’s breeze over that detail for now.

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  • 25 Jul 2011
    Clive Oppenheimer
    Clive Oppenheimer

    A Day in the Life on Erebus Volcano, Antarctica

    Clive Oppenheimer author of Eruptions that Shook the World (now inspiration for a major documentary Into the Inferno by Werner Herzog) and leading volcanologist invites you to spend a day with him and his team atop an active volcano.

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  • 21 Jul 2011

    Happy Birthday, Ernest Hemingway!

    Today, July 21st, would have been Hemingway’s 112th birthday. As Cambridge prepares to publish The Letters of Ernest Hemingway 1907 – 1922 (on sale September 20th), I’ve been thinking about what makes Hemingway such an enduring figure. I put the question to my colleagues and received quite compelling ­- and varied ­- responses.

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  • 20 Jul 2011

    Popular Music’s Greatest Hits Go Free

    In celebration of its 30th volume, Cambridge Journal Popular Music invites everyone to download its ‘greatest hits’. Popular Music is an international multi-disciplinary journal covering all aspects of the subject – from the formation of social group identities through popular music, to the workings of the global music industry, to how particular pieces of music […]

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  • 19 Jul 2011
    Matthew J. Kisner

    Spinoza, the Moral Heretic: Examining one of history’s most and important and misunderstood figures

    Benedict de Spinoza (1632-1677), the notorious Jew of Amsterdam, has long been a darling of academics.  Excommunicated from the Jewish community for his radical philosophical views, Spinoza devoted his life to philosophical reflection, unencumbered by the dogmatic religious attitudes of his contemporaries.

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  • 18 Jul 2011

    The Making of Life and Loss in the Shadow of the Holocaust: Part One

    For Rebecca Boehling and Uta Larkey, their book Life and Loss in the Shadow of the Holocaust probably would not have been possible without Suzanne Ostrand-Rosenberg.  A colleague of Rebecca’s at University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Sue discovered a box of about 200 wartime letters that her mother had exchanged with her family during wartime […]

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  • 11 Jul 2011
    Hannibal Hamlin, Norman W. Jones

    The King James Bible: Anti-Establishment Muse

    The King James Bible (KJB) has long held the ironic distinction of being the English translation of the Bible most associated with the monarchy and the established church—thus having a traditional, even conservative pedigree—while also being a translation favored by dissenters, radicals, and even atheists.

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  • 5 Jul 2011
    Shannon Gilreath

    A Gay Liberationist Looks at Gay Marriage

    Shannon Gilreath is the professor for the interdisciplinary study of law and of women’s and gender studies at Wake Forest University and the author of The End of Straight Supremacy: Realizing Gay Liberation (forthcoming November 2011). In this article, he responds to the recent passage of marriage equality in New York.

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