Cross Elisabeth (20 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 128 pages. Walter Macken "Currach Race" / G K Armstrong "Stone Chicken" / Norman Levine "In Quebec City" / Elisabeth Singer "Call Me Dora" / Morris Laurie "The Bottom Locker Is Dead" / Patrick Ryan "Hand Of Shiva" / Tom Macdonald "The Poacher" / Alan Wykes "Anniversary" / Blanche Beaumont "He Didn't Say No" / Geoff Taylor "Cross Of Iron" (SL#101).…

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. In English.

Condition: New. pp. 200.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. In parliamentary systems like Canada, voters directly contribute to the election outcome only in their own riding. However, the focus of election campaigns is often national, emphasizing the leader rather than the local candidate, and national rather than regional polls. This suggests that elections are national contests, but election outcomes clearly demonstrate that support for parties varies strongly by province. Focusing on the 2015 Canadian election campaigns in British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec, three large provinces with different subnational party systems, Provincial Battles, National Prize? evaluates whether we should understand elections in Canada as national wars or individual provincial clashes. The authors draw upon voter and candidate surveys, party campaign behaviour, and media coverage of the election to document how political parties vary their messages and strategies across provinces, how the media communicate and frame those messages, and how voters ultimately respond. The study shows that provincial variations in party support reflect differences in voters' political preferences rather than differences in party messages or media coverage. A novel and comprehensive study, Provincial Battles, National Prize? is the first and only thorough treatment of the party, media, and voter aspects of a federal election campaign through a subnational lens. …

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New. pp. 200.

Condition: Nuevo. Una preocupación predominante en las aulas de nuestros días es implicar al alumnado en un aprendizaje activo. Para promoverlo, docentes de todas las disciplinas y de todo tipo de centros universitarios están incorporando el aprendizaje colaborativo en su.

27x22 cm. 136 s. Illustrerad. Häftad.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Gut. 2. 0 Innerhalb Deutschlands Versand je nach Größe/Gewicht als Großbrief bzw. Bücher- und Warensendung mit der Post oder per DHL. Rechnung mit MwSt.-Ausweis liegt jeder Lieferung bei. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 158.

Condition: New. A far-reaching analysis of the 2015 Canadian federal election through three different provincial lenses, drawing upon polls and candidate, media, and voter data.&Uumlber den AutorLaura B. Stephenson is professor in the Department of.

Paperback. Condition: New. In parliamentary systems like Canada, voters directly contribute to the election outcome only in their own riding. However, the focus of election campaigns is often national, emphasizing the leader rather than the local candidate, and national rather than regional polls. This suggests that elections are national contests, but election outcomes clearly demonstrate that support for parties varies strongly by province. Focusing on the 2015 Canadian election campaigns in British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec, three large provinces with different subnational party systems, Provincial Battles, National Prize? evaluates whether we should understand elections in Canada as national wars or individual provincial clashes. The authors draw upon voter and candidate surveys, party campaign behaviour, and media coverage of the election to document how political parties vary their messages and strategies across provinces, how the media communicate and frame those messages, and how voters ultimately respond. The study shows that provincial variations in party support reflect differences in voters' political preferences rather than differences in party messages or media coverage. A novel and comprehensive study, Provincial Battles, National Prize? is the first and only thorough treatment of the party, media, and voter aspects of a federal election campaign through a subnational lens. …

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1999 Lawrence & Wishart paperback edition. Light reading wear else very good condition. From the cover: What was it about the life and death of Princess Diana that made it resonate in such an extraordinary way across the boundaries of age, class, race, gender and politics that fracture contemporary social life? This special issue of new formations looks at the cultural impact of Diana's death, and at the lessons it offers about the place of celebrity, loss and mourning, authority and legitimacy in popular consciousness, particularly when viewed against the political horizon of new Labour's 1997 electoral victory. The contributors look at the complex circulation of emotion and the politics of affect; the shifts in the cultural meaning of public funerals; the implications of Diana's death for the position of the monarchy within the British constitution; the relationship between the new media publics and media events; and at the contradictory feminisation of modern politics. They argue for the need to move beyond the false alternatives of cynicism and eulogy in order to understand the wider significance of that remarkable phenomenon: 'the people's princess'. Contents: Editorial The cult of celebrity by Jacqueline Rose Disposing with Diana: Diana's death and the funeral culture by Ruth Richardson Unworkable feeling: Diana, death and feminisation by Carol Watts Diana and the constitution: a conversation by Anthony Barnett & Jenny Bourne Taylor The temporality of democracy: the long revolution and Diana, Princess of Wales by Mark Gibson Remembering Diana: the geography of celebrity and the politics of lack by Nick Couldry Violence and the sacred: the iron lady, the princess and the people's PM by Heather Nunn An extraordinary life: the legacy of an ambivalence by Lisa Blackman Alt.conspiracy.princess-diana: the conspiracy of discourse by Clare Birchall Princess: Diana, femininity and the royal by Jude Davies Reviews The Royal 'We' by Rosalind Brunt The politics of mourning by Feona Attwood Fantastic subject by Christine Clegg Naomi Mitchison by Elisabeth Maslen Flora Tristan by Maire F. Cross Una Marson by Alison Donnell Booknotes Ben Highmore, Bernard Vere.…

Hardback. Condition: New. In parliamentary systems like Canada, voters directly contribute to the election outcome only in their own riding. However, the focus of election campaigns is often national, emphasizing the leader rather than the local candidate, and national rather than regional polls. This suggests that elections are national contests, but election outcomes clearly demonstrate that support for parties varies strongly by province. Focusing on the 2015 Canadian election campaigns in British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec, three large provinces with different subnational party systems, Provincial Battles, National Prize? evaluates whether we should understand elections in Canada as national wars or individual provincial clashes. The authors draw upon voter and candidate surveys, party campaign behaviour, and media coverage of the election to document how political parties vary their messages and strategies across provinces, how the media communicate and frame those messages, and how voters ultimately respond. The study shows that provincial variations in party support reflect differences in voters' political preferences rather than differences in party messages or media coverage. A novel and comprehensive study, Provincial Battles, National Prize? is the first and only thorough treatment of the party, media, and voter aspects of a federal election campaign through a subnational lens. …

Hardback. Condition: New. In parliamentary systems like Canada, voters directly contribute to the election outcome only in their own riding. However, the focus of election campaigns is often national, emphasizing the leader rather than the local candidate, and national rather than regional polls. This suggests that elections are national contests, but election outcomes clearly demonstrate that support for parties varies strongly by province. Focusing on the 2015 Canadian election campaigns in British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec, three large provinces with different subnational party systems, Provincial Battles, National Prize? evaluates whether we should understand elections in Canada as national wars or individual provincial clashes. The authors draw upon voter and candidate surveys, party campaign behaviour, and media coverage of the election to document how political parties vary their messages and strategies across provinces, how the media communicate and frame those messages, and how voters ultimately respond. The study shows that provincial variations in party support reflect differences in voters' political preferences rather than differences in party messages or media coverage. A novel and comprehensive study, Provincial Battles, National Prize? is the first and only thorough treatment of the party, media, and voter aspects of a federal election campaign through a subnational lens. …

In-8-carre, 20 cm, 44pp., illustr., 17 reproductions en couleurs hors-texte, tres bon etat, Ats32 .