Simon Lewis
Biographic Data
| ID | 3585955 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Simon Lewis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Simon |
| FAMILY NAME | Lewis |
| SIGNATURE | LEWIS S |
| AFFILIATIONS | College of Charleston |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4141-6526 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 41 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 131 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 39 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A review of the major Early and earlier Middle Pleistocene (MIS25–MIS11) Lower Palaeolithic sites in Britain
In the fifteen years since the last major review of the British Lower Palaeolithic, record new sites have been discovered and many previously known sites have been the subject of continued investigations. This research has pushed back the earliest evidence of a hominin presence in Britain into the Early Pleistocene as well as providing more detail on the scale and scope of these initial occupations. This paper presents a review of the British Low…
The Occurrence of Non-handaxe Assemblages Early in the Purfleet Interglacial (MIS 9) in Britain
Despite the widespread acceptance of the Clactonian during the earlier part of the Hoxnian interglacial (MIS 11c) in Britain, the subsequent occurrence of a non-handaxe signature early in the following interglacial (MIS 10/9) has received less coverage and remains contentious. Recent work on MIS 9 in Britain has re-evaluated the archaeology of the period. This paper offers a critical assessment of the non-handaxe signature in MIS 9 Britain, inclu…
A Calvinist Confession? Interpreting the Thirty-Nine Articles and Writing the History of the Reformation in Eighteenth-Century Ireland
In eighteenth-century Ireland, there were two competing historiographical traditions, fighting to tell their story of the Church of Ireland’s doctrinal heritage, as outlined in its confession, the Thirty-Nine Articles, which were formulated in the sixteenth-century Church of England. Article XVII: Of Predestination and Election—the most controversial article—contained no reference to the “reprobate.” Mainstream Anglican clergymen, who taught an A…
Regions of Memory: Transnational Formations
This contributed volume analyzes transnational constellations of memory across and between several geographical areas
Nelson Mandela as poetic trope
Over the last fifty or sixty years, Nelson Mandela has almost certainly been the most frequently mentioned public figure in South African poetry. As with the “shape-shifting quality” (Barnard 5) of his political iconicity, so his representation in poetry has varied over time. More often than not, the meaning of “Mandela” in any given poem tells us as much about the poet’s attitudes as about Mandela the (once-)living man, but the sheer frequency o…
Regions of Memory: Transnational Formations
The Reception of Thomas Delaune's Plea for the Non-Conformists in England and America, 1684-1870
In a 1683 sermon, Benjamin Calamy, an Anglican priest, claimed that the separation of Dissenters from the Church of England was unjustifiable. Thomas Delaune, a London Baptist schoolmaster, responded in A Plea for the Non-Conformists (1684), which compared seventeenth-century Dissenters to sixteenth-century Reformers who had escaped from the "Church of Rome." The Restoration authorities judged the book to be a seditious libel, for which Delaune w…
East Is East? Polish Orientalisms in the Early Nineteenth Century
This article explores the significance of orientalism as a cultural phenomenon in Polish literature and culture at the beginning of the nineteenth century. Intervening in a long-standing debate about whether orientalism in Poland was an original phenomenon or a 'derivative and imitative' discourse, the article offers close readings of two cultural phenomena that show that the application of such binaries is overly reductive. Rather, orientalist i…
Conning the contours of South African poetry, 1970–2010
The landscape of South African fiction is well-known, but South African poetry remains—in Kelywn Sole’s phrasing—“incompletely mapped terrain.” Sole’s metaphor evokes Franco Moretti’s efforts to map, inter alia, the European novel, and this paper reports on a Moretti-esque numerical survey of eighteen poetry anthologies published between 1971 and 2013, that sketches the contours of a “canon” of South African poets and poetry in that period. In ke…
Edward Hart: Bricklayer, theologian and Nonjuring martyr
This paper explores the neglected manuscripts and publications of Edward Hart, an early eighteenth-century Nonjuring bricklayer, whose determination to promote his cause ultimately led to his death. By discussing Hart’s support for High Church doctrines, such as the apostolic succession and non-resistance, this study challenges traditional historiographical associations between artisan theology and ‘radical’ anticlericalism, while also illuminati…
"Tear Down These Prison Walls!" Verses of Defiance in the Belarusian Revolution
This contribution examines the creative energy behind the ongoing protests in Belarus, with a focus on poetry and music. Belarus is traditionally a "versocentric" society, where poetry and music have historically played important roles in consolidating national culture. In the 2020 protest movement, fast and widespread distribution through social media has made poetry and music a crucial instrument for cementing a sense of collective identity amo…
Five pounds for a swadler's head: The Cork anti-Methodist riots of 1749-50
This article constitutes the first large-scale examination of the Cork anti-Methodist riots of 1749-50. Methodist hagiographers have described the rioters as disengaged foot soldiers for Cork's corporation and Anglican clergy. By exploring these disturbances in their religious, political and social context, this paper suggests that the predominantly Catholic rioters were fuelled by their own politico-theological grievances, thereby illuminating t…
African Freedom: How Africa Responded to Independence
Introduction: Poland’s Wars of Symbols
This introduction to the special section on Poland’s wars of symbols analyzes the symbolic contestation that has characterized the country in recent years, studying a range of phenomena including nation, gender, memory, and religious symbolism within the overall framework of political conflict. In doing so, it offers a multidisciplinary view on political fractures that have resonated throughout Europe and the “West.” Overall, the four case studie…
Border Trouble: Ethnopolitics and Cosmopolitan Memory in Recent Polish Cinema
The border shifts and population exchanges between Central and East European states agreed at the 1945 Potsdam Conference continue to reverberate in the culture and politics of those countries. Focusing on Poland, this article proposes the term “border trouble” to interpret the politicized split in memory that has run through Polish culture since the end of the Second World War. Border trouble is a form of cultural trauma that transcends binaries…
God in the Enlightenment
In the light of various recent political events, the role and place of religion in liberal democracies is an especially potent topic for discussion. As Bulman notes in his introduction, the teleological narrative of the secularization thesis no longer prevails. Indeed, historians are becoming increasingly cautious of describing the Enlightenment as a secular, anti-religious phenomenon. Bulman and Ingram's impressive collection of essays embodies …
Belarus - Alternative Visions: Nation, Memory and Cosmopolitanism
Belarus is often regarded as "Europe's last dictatorship", a sort-of fossilized leftover from the Soviet Union. However, a key factor in determining Belarus's development, including its likely future development, is its own sense of identity. This book explores the complex debates and competing narratives surrounding Belarus's identity, revealing a far more diverse picture than the widely accepted monolithic post-Soviet nation. It examines in a r…
Belarus - Alternative Visions: Nation, Memory and Cosmopolitanism
Belarus is often regarded as "Europe’s last dictatorship", a sort-of fossilized leftover from the Soviet Union. However, a key factor in determining Belarus’s development, including its likely future development, is its own sense of identity. This book explores the complex debates and competing narratives surrounding Belarus’s identity, revealing a far more diverse picture than the widely accepted monolithic post-Soviet nation. It examines in a r…
George Whitefield: Life, Context, and Legacy
In June 2014, over forty scholars presented papers at a conference which was held at Pembroke College, Oxford, to mark the tercentenary of George Whitefield's birth. Sixteen of those papers have been included in this scholarly but accessible volume, which incorporates a diverse range of academic disciplines, including history, theology, literature, and musicology.Boyd Schlenther commences by considering Whitefield's enigmatic personal life, and h…
Selves in Question: Interviews on Southern African Auto/biography
Wide-ranging and engaging, Selves in Question considers the various ways in which auto/biographical accounts situate and question the self in contemporary southern Africa.The twenty-seven interviews presented here consider both the ontological status and the representation of the self. They remind us that the self is constantly under construction in webs of interlocution and that its status and representation are always in question. The contribut…
Al wat kind is”: Iconic images of children in apartheid-era South African poetry
Photographs of children have frequently proved to be the most iconic and emotive images to come out of conflict zones. Children have been used in similarly powerful ways in poetry too. This paper analyzes poetic representations of children and childhood by apartheid-era South African poets, including Lerato Kumalo, Chris van Wyk, and Ingrid de Kok. It pays particular attention to Ingrid Jonker's “The Child Who Was Shot Dead by Soldiers in Nyanga”…
Dennis Brutus (1924–2009): An appreciation
Tydskrif vir Letterkunde is an online, peer-reviewed, accredited scholarly journal which publishes original, previously unpublished research and overview articles on theoretical, applied or comparative aspects of African literatures and cultural practices
Teaching “Narratives of Slavery” in Charleston, SC – Slavery Central
This essay describes a graduate course entitled “Narratives of Slavery” taught in Charleston, SC in spring 2014, in which I sought to recenter the dominant (national) discourse on slavery by stressing the local and insisting on our (the class’s) implication with the structures of things past, both the physical structures of the city of Charleston, and all of the legal, financial, historiographical, and ideological structures of the Atlantic World…
The Impacts of Politics and Ethnicity on Volunteering
This article examines how national and local ethno-politics impact on volunteering by taking a cross-country comparative perspective: Kenya and Mozambique. In both countries societal fragmentation along ethno-political lines is mirrored within the volunteer landscape and reduces the positive impacts of volunteering. The role of international volunteers (IVs) from the global North and, in the case of Kenya, national volunteers (NVs), to address th…
Learning from Communities: The Local Dynamics of Formal and Informal Volunteering in Korogocho, Kenya
Taking the Korogocho community as its starting point, this article explores the respective roles, dynamics and relationship between formal and informal volunteering. Following an overview of the research's participatory systemic action research (SAR) methodology, the article outlines how the widespread use of stipends and allowances by external development organisations has blurred the distinction between formal volunteerism and low-paid work – s…
Excavations at the Lower Palaeolithic site at Elveden, Suffolk, UK
The Lower Palaeolithic site at Elveden, Suffolk, was the subject of new excavations from 1995–1999. Excavations around the edge and in the centre of the former clay-pit revealed sediments infilling a lake basin that had formed in Lowestoft till, overlying Chalk, the till being attributed to the Anglian glaciation (MIS 12). The lake sediments contain pollen that can be assigned to pollen zones HoI and HoIIa of the early Hoxnian (MIS 11). Overlying…
Contemporaneity of Clactonian and Acheulian flint industries at Barnham, Suffolk
New field evidence challenges an old-established fundamental of the Lower Palaeolithic sequence in Britain
Deserted Britain: Declining populations in the British Late Middle Pleistocene
This paper defines the potential reasons for low population levels in Oxygen Isotope Stages 6-4: climate, habitat preferences and sea level
The Dramatic Art of Athol Fugard: From South Africa to the World
Midfielder's Moment: Coloured Literature and Culture in Contemporary South Africa
"Tear Down These Prison Walls!" Verses of Defiance in the Belarusian Revolution
This contribution examines the creative energy behind the ongoing protests in Belarus, with a focus on poetry and music. Belarus is traditionally a "versocentric" society, where poetry and music have historically played important roles in consolidating national culture. In the 2020 protest movement, fast and widespread distribution through social media has made poetry and music a crucial instrument for cementing a sense of collective identity amo…
Five pounds for a swadler's head: The Cork anti-Methodist riots of 1749-50
This article constitutes the first large-scale examination of the Cork anti-Methodist riots of 1749-50. Methodist hagiographers have described the rioters as disengaged foot soldiers for Cork's corporation and Anglican clergy. By exploring these disturbances in their religious, political and social context, this paper suggests that the predominantly Catholic rioters were fuelled by their own politico-theological grievances, thereby illuminating t…
Border Trouble: Ethnopolitics and Cosmopolitan Memory in Recent Polish Cinema
The border shifts and population exchanges between Central and East European states agreed at the 1945 Potsdam Conference continue to reverberate in the culture and politics of those countries. Focusing on Poland, this article proposes the term “border trouble” to interpret the politicized split in memory that has run through Polish culture since the end of the Second World War. Border trouble is a form of cultural trauma that transcends binaries…
The Impacts of Politics and Ethnicity on Volunteering
This article examines how national and local ethno-politics impact on volunteering by taking a cross-country comparative perspective: Kenya and Mozambique. In both countries societal fragmentation along ethno-political lines is mirrored within the volunteer landscape and reduces the positive impacts of volunteering. The role of international volunteers (IVs) from the global North and, in the case of Kenya, national volunteers (NVs), to address th…
The Transnational Circulation of Dissent: Olive Schreiner and the Colonial Counter-flows of Unitarian Freethinking
Most work on pioneering South African novelist Olive Schreiner foregrounds the shaping of her work by the relationship between Great Britain and South Africa, and Schreiner’s own shuttling between those two countries. Elleke Boehmer’s call for “cross-national” readings of “anticolonial interdiscursivity” challenges us to examine Schreiner’s intellectual development, particularly her religious freethinking, her literary originality, and her politi…
Tradurre e Tradire: The Treason and Translation of Breyten Breytenbach
This essay argues that Breyten Breytenbach's use of the English language to write his prison memoir True Confessions of an Albino Terrorist (1994[1984]) represented a kind of linguistic treason consistent with Breytenbach's legally defined treason against the apartheid state. While Breytenbach himself has been dismissive of the cultural productivity of his work, especially of the youthful rebelliousness of the work associated with the so-called S…
Field notebooks: A student's guide
(1995). Field notebooks: A student's guide. Journal of Geography in Higher Education: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 111-114
Nelson Mandela as poetic trope
Over the last fifty or sixty years, Nelson Mandela has almost certainly been the most frequently mentioned public figure in South African poetry. As with the “shape-shifting quality” (Barnard 5) of his political iconicity, so his representation in poetry has varied over time. More often than not, the meaning of “Mandela” in any given poem tells us as much about the poet’s attitudes as about Mandela the (once-)living man, but the sheer frequency o…
Conning the contours of South African poetry, 1970–2010
The landscape of South African fiction is well-known, but South African poetry remains—in Kelywn Sole’s phrasing—“incompletely mapped terrain.” Sole’s metaphor evokes Franco Moretti’s efforts to map, inter alia, the European novel, and this paper reports on a Moretti-esque numerical survey of eighteen poetry anthologies published between 1971 and 2013, that sketches the contours of a “canon” of South African poets and poetry in that period. In ke…
Introduction: Poland’s Wars of Symbols
This introduction to the special section on Poland’s wars of symbols analyzes the symbolic contestation that has characterized the country in recent years, studying a range of phenomena including nation, gender, memory, and religious symbolism within the overall framework of political conflict. In doing so, it offers a multidisciplinary view on political fractures that have resonated throughout Europe and the “West.” Overall, the four case studie…
Al wat kind is”: Iconic images of children in apartheid-era South African poetry
Photographs of children have frequently proved to be the most iconic and emotive images to come out of conflict zones. Children have been used in similarly powerful ways in poetry too. This paper analyzes poetic representations of children and childhood by apartheid-era South African poets, including Lerato Kumalo, Chris van Wyk, and Ingrid de Kok. It pays particular attention to Ingrid Jonker's “The Child Who Was Shot Dead by Soldiers in Nyanga”…
Teaching “Narratives of Slavery” in Charleston, SC – Slavery Central
This essay describes a graduate course entitled “Narratives of Slavery” taught in Charleston, SC in spring 2014, in which I sought to recenter the dominant (national) discourse on slavery by stressing the local and insisting on our (the class’s) implication with the structures of things past, both the physical structures of the city of Charleston, and all of the legal, financial, historiographical, and ideological structures of the Atlantic World…
Learning from Communities: The Local Dynamics of Formal and Informal Volunteering in Korogocho, Kenya
Taking the Korogocho community as its starting point, this article explores the respective roles, dynamics and relationship between formal and informal volunteering. Following an overview of the research's participatory systemic action research (SAR) methodology, the article outlines how the widespread use of stipends and allowances by external development organisations has blurred the distinction between formal volunteerism and low-paid work – s…
What Is Spectacle
This article presents a new analysis of film reassessed as transmitting information to the spectator. Transmission can be split into narrational and nonnarrational transmission. Transmission demonstrates that narrative and spectacle are coexistent and closely linked. The lobby shootout from The Matrix demonstrates two forms of spectacle: event and object spectacle. Their characteristics are analyzed.Keywords:: cinemaemotionnarrativespectacletrans…
Culture, Cultivation, and Colonialism in Out of Africa and Beyond
Culture, Cultivation, and Colonialism in Out of Africa and Beyond Simon Lewis (bio) In an essay written in 1991 entitled “Consuming Isak Dinesen,” Susan Hardy Aiken points out that following the filming of Out of Africa and Babette’s Feast, “‘Isak Dinesen’ had once again become a pop icon, the subject of fascinated speculation, fashionable imitation, and culinary fabrication” (3). Indeed, since Meryl Streep and Robert Redford first introduced Kar…
Contemporaneity of Clactonian and Acheulian flint industries at Barnham, Suffolk
New field evidence challenges an old-established fundamental of the Lower Palaeolithic sequence in Britain
Field notebooks: A student's guide
(1995). Field notebooks: A student's guide. Journal of Geography in Higher Education: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 111-114
Culture, Cultivation, and Colonialism in Out of Africa and Beyond
Culture, Cultivation, and Colonialism in Out of Africa and Beyond Simon Lewis (bio) In an essay written in 1991 entitled “Consuming Isak Dinesen,” Susan Hardy Aiken points out that following the filming of Out of Africa and Babette’s Feast, “‘Isak Dinesen’ had once again become a pop icon, the subject of fascinated speculation, fashionable imitation, and culinary fabrication” (3). Indeed, since Meryl Streep and Robert Redford first introduced Kar…
Tradurre e Tradire: The Treason and Translation of Breyten Breytenbach
This essay argues that Breyten Breytenbach's use of the English language to write his prison memoir True Confessions of an Albino Terrorist (1994[1984]) represented a kind of linguistic treason consistent with Breytenbach's legally defined treason against the apartheid state. While Breytenbach himself has been dismissive of the cultural productivity of his work, especially of the youthful rebelliousness of the work associated with the so-called S…
This Land South Africa: Rewriting Time and Space in Postapartheid Poetry and Property
The widespread concern in recent South African poetry with landscape and the question of what place the poet occupies in that landscape arises less as a response to the turn of the millennium than to the historical end of formal apartheid, but nonetheless marks an epochal shift in sensibility. Whereas much poetry of the 1980s evoked a sense of extreme dislocation in recent time and local space (marked by references to a precarious present of forc…
The Dramatic Art of Athol Fugard: From South Africa to the World
Midfielder's Moment: Coloured Literature and Culture in Contemporary South Africa
Deserted Britain: Declining populations in the British Late Middle Pleistocene
This paper defines the potential reasons for low population levels in Oxygen Isotope Stages 6-4: climate, habitat preferences and sea level
Interview with Kelwyn Sole
Excavations at the Lower Palaeolithic site at Elveden, Suffolk, UK
The Lower Palaeolithic site at Elveden, Suffolk, was the subject of new excavations from 1995–1999. Excavations around the edge and in the centre of the former clay-pit revealed sediments infilling a lake basin that had formed in Lowestoft till, overlying Chalk, the till being attributed to the Anglian glaciation (MIS 12). The lake sediments contain pollen that can be assigned to pollen zones HoI and HoIIa of the early Hoxnian (MIS 11). Overlying…
South Howick High School Development
Dennis Brutus (1924-2009): An Appreciation
The death of Dennis Brutus sees the passing of South Africa's most internationally renowned poet since Roy Campbell. There may be no other point of comparison between the two men, and their international renown probably says more about international readers and the business of poetry publishing than it does about the quality of their work or the qualities of their character, but it points to one of the biggest ironies about Brutus's life and care…
"Slavery, memory, and the history of the "Atlantic now: Charleston, South Carolina and global racial/economic hierarchy
Using the bicentenary of the banning of the international slave trade by Great Britain and the United States, this paper looks at the way in which the history of slavery has been under‐represented and erased in Charleston, SC, the single most important port of entry for enslaved Africans into continental North America prior to 1808. Although current efforts to commemorate slavery and its abolition in the area are encouraging, recent disputes on t…
The Transnational Circulation of Dissent: Olive Schreiner and the Colonial Counter-flows of Unitarian Freethinking
Most work on pioneering South African novelist Olive Schreiner foregrounds the shaping of her work by the relationship between Great Britain and South Africa, and Schreiner’s own shuttling between those two countries. Elleke Boehmer’s call for “cross-national” readings of “anticolonial interdiscursivity” challenges us to examine Schreiner’s intellectual development, particularly her religious freethinking, her literary originality, and her politi…
The Civil War as Global Conflict: Transnational Meanings of the American Civil War
In an attempt to counter the insular narratives of much of the sesquicentennial commemorations of the Civil War in the United States, editors David T. Gleeson and Simon Lewis present this collection of essays that examine the war as more than a North American conflict, one with transnational concerns. The book, while addressing the origins of the Civil War, places the struggle over slavery and sovereignty in the United States in the context of ot…
What Is Spectacle
This article presents a new analysis of film reassessed as transmitting information to the spectator. Transmission can be split into narrational and nonnarrational transmission. Transmission demonstrates that narrative and spectacle are coexistent and closely linked. The lobby shootout from The Matrix demonstrates two forms of spectacle: event and object spectacle. Their characteristics are analyzed.Keywords:: cinemaemotionnarrativespectacletrans…
The Impacts of Politics and Ethnicity on Volunteering
This article examines how national and local ethno-politics impact on volunteering by taking a cross-country comparative perspective: Kenya and Mozambique. In both countries societal fragmentation along ethno-political lines is mirrored within the volunteer landscape and reduces the positive impacts of volunteering. The role of international volunteers (IVs) from the global North and, in the case of Kenya, national volunteers (NVs), to address th…
Learning from Communities: The Local Dynamics of Formal and Informal Volunteering in Korogocho, Kenya
Taking the Korogocho community as its starting point, this article explores the respective roles, dynamics and relationship between formal and informal volunteering. Following an overview of the research's participatory systemic action research (SAR) methodology, the article outlines how the widespread use of stipends and allowances by external development organisations has blurred the distinction between formal volunteerism and low-paid work – s…
Teaching “Narratives of Slavery” in Charleston, SC – Slavery Central
This essay describes a graduate course entitled “Narratives of Slavery” taught in Charleston, SC in spring 2014, in which I sought to recenter the dominant (national) discourse on slavery by stressing the local and insisting on our (the class’s) implication with the structures of things past, both the physical structures of the city of Charleston, and all of the legal, financial, historiographical, and ideological structures of the Atlantic World…
George Whitefield: Life, Context, and Legacy
In June 2014, over forty scholars presented papers at a conference which was held at Pembroke College, Oxford, to mark the tercentenary of George Whitefield's birth. Sixteen of those papers have been included in this scholarly but accessible volume, which incorporates a diverse range of academic disciplines, including history, theology, literature, and musicology.Boyd Schlenther commences by considering Whitefield's enigmatic personal life, and h…
Selves in Question: Interviews on Southern African Auto/biography
Wide-ranging and engaging, Selves in Question considers the various ways in which auto/biographical accounts situate and question the self in contemporary southern Africa.The twenty-seven interviews presented here consider both the ontological status and the representation of the self. They remind us that the self is constantly under construction in webs of interlocution and that its status and representation are always in question. The contribut…
Al wat kind is”: Iconic images of children in apartheid-era South African poetry
Photographs of children have frequently proved to be the most iconic and emotive images to come out of conflict zones. Children have been used in similarly powerful ways in poetry too. This paper analyzes poetic representations of children and childhood by apartheid-era South African poets, including Lerato Kumalo, Chris van Wyk, and Ingrid de Kok. It pays particular attention to Ingrid Jonker's “The Child Who Was Shot Dead by Soldiers in Nyanga”…
Dennis Brutus (1924–2009): An appreciation
Tydskrif vir Letterkunde is an online, peer-reviewed, accredited scholarly journal which publishes original, previously unpublished research and overview articles on theoretical, applied or comparative aspects of African literatures and cultural practices
God in the Enlightenment
In the light of various recent political events, the role and place of religion in liberal democracies is an especially potent topic for discussion. As Bulman notes in his introduction, the teleological narrative of the secularization thesis no longer prevails. Indeed, historians are becoming increasingly cautious of describing the Enlightenment as a secular, anti-religious phenomenon. Bulman and Ingram's impressive collection of essays embodies …
Belarus - Alternative Visions: Nation, Memory and Cosmopolitanism
Belarus is often regarded as "Europe's last dictatorship", a sort-of fossilized leftover from the Soviet Union. However, a key factor in determining Belarus's development, including its likely future development, is its own sense of identity. This book explores the complex debates and competing narratives surrounding Belarus's identity, revealing a far more diverse picture than the widely accepted monolithic post-Soviet nation. It examines in a r…
Political science (28 works) · History (24 works) · Law (21 works) · Sociology (20 works) · Politics (17 works) · Art (15 works) · Literature (15 works) · History (14 works) · Law (12 works) · South African History and Culture (11 works)