Bruce Banner: Hulk - Unsterblich
SFr. 22,95
Suchergebnisse für ‘Paul Brown’ 10 Artikel
Lonely Planet South America
SFr. 34,95
Lonely Planet's South America is your passport to the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, and what hidden discoveries await you. Walk Patagonian glaciers, dance the night away in Rio de Janeiro and explore Incan ruins; all with your trusted travel companion. Get to the heart of South America and begin your journey now!
All the Brains in the Business
SFr. 50,95
Ecumenical Encounters with Desmond Mpilo Tutu
SFr. 24,00
SFr. 0,00
SFr. 0,00
WORLDBUILDING
SFr. 46,00
- New reference work for the latest developments in time-based media art- How video games are is transforming the art world- Deep dive into the aesthetics and the technologies of video games
- New reference work for the latest developments in time-based media art- How video games are is transforming the art world- Deep dive into the aesthetics and the technologies of video games
WORLDBUILDING
SFr. 46,00
- Neues Standardwerk zu zeitbasierter Medienkunst- Wie das Format Computerspiel die Kunstproduktion beeinflusst- 3D, VR, Avatare und digitale Welten in der Kunst
- Neues Standardwerk zu zeitbasierter Medienkunst- Wie das Format Computerspiel die Kunstproduktion beeinflusst- 3D, VR, Avatare und digitale Welten in der Kunst
Characterization of Biological Membranes
SFr. 89,95
SFr. 0,00
SFr. 0,00
Classic Traveller - Die Regeln
SFr. 87,95
Lonely Planet Reiseführer Südamerika
SFr. 40,50
The 'Second World' in Contemporary British Writing
SFr. 70,95
The thirteen contributions to this collection all explore or exemplify the ongoing British interest in the socialist world before 1990. In autobiography, fiction, film, history, and lexicography, these chapters show how contemporary Britain is engaging with the past project to build socialism in Europe, and what this means for the present and the future of our continent. Contributions come from a wide range of disciplinary and geographical backgrounds, and the volume is further enriched by a short story especially written for this book and by an in-depth interview with the author of a recent popular history of the GDR. Together, these chapters offer a unique perspective into contemporary British writing on the 'second world' and the enduring fascination with the failures of futures past.
How the British have taken a second look behind the Iron Curtain since 1989