The Bravo

The BravoA novel of early eighteenth century Venice that Cooper called "in spirit, the most American book I ever wrote." The Bravo (1831) takes place in early eighteenth century Venice, when the "Serene Republic" had lost much of its glory, leaving its oligarchs struggling to hold on to their family wealth by manipulating the government and people through secret councils and a figure head doge. In 1844, Cooper called it "in spirit, the most American book I

and to stimulate the economy by hiring local workers and donating to local charitable causes

Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau – the sexual politics of post-communist Prague - depictions of the ‘Gay Bar’ in such films as Coming Out

career and business development

Studies in Coptic Culture attempts to examine these issues from divergent perspectives

and two SUNY history professors

the scope is further narrowed to a detailed history and ethnography of a single industrializing dairy farm and the morphing cast of individuals attached to it

reclaiming literature as a vital tool for dealing with human troubles

the discipline of information governance and the steps to develop a strategic records and information management plan

Based on research in thirteen North American archives (including the Penn Museum's Shotridge Collection)

rather than part of the problem – which was too often the case in the past

the information sector wonders what its impact will be on the information users and professionals

Includes thematic discussions on the evolution and adaptation of subcultural styles