Your Search Results

      • Guangdong Petrel Electronic & Audio-Visual Publishing House

        Founded in 1996 as an affiliate of Southern Publishing & Media Co.Ltd.(SPM),Guangdong Petrel Electronic & Audio-Visual Publishing House (PEPH) has now become an all-media publisher specializing in online publishing, as well as creating, publishing and distributing audio-visual products, electronic reading materials, and books,etc.                                                                               PEPH has designed and produced lots of electronic &audio-visual publications and hundreds of books related to social,science,education,language,science and technology, culture,art,among which several series of books were oriented toward international copyright exchanges.                                                                                                             Till now, PEPH has already established cooperative relationships with publishers from South-East Asia and North America, totally exporting more than 200 titles.

        View Rights Portal
      • Penerbit Republika

        Republika Penerbit is a Jakarta-based publishing company. We publish books with genres ranging from religious (Islamic books), nonfiction, biography, historical fiction, contemporary fiction, fantasy, picture books, to comics.  Some of our fiction has been adapted into films and there will be more to be filmed.

        View Rights Portal
      • Trusted Partner
        The Arts
        November 2006

        Spanish visual culture

        Cinema, television, internet

        by Paul Julian Smith, Susan Williams

        This book is the first to explore three visual media in contemporary Spain: cinema, television and the internet. It also examines cultural products in each of these media in terms of three vital themes: emotion, location and nostalgia. The first two chapters focus on emotion. They analyze the 'emotional imperative' in a recent Almodóvar feature film and in Spanish television's top-rated period drama, and investigate the politics of affect in TV drama in the last decade. The next pair of chapters deal with location. They use cultural geography to re-read contradictory accounts of the movida (the post-Franco cultural boom) and examine an attempt to anchor a US-derived genre (the youth movie) in the urban landscape of Madrid. The fifth and sixth chapters introduce the theme of location into nostalgia. They treat the unique cases of a successful Spanish heritage movie and a contemporary Spanish thriller remade in Hollywood. The peunultimate chapter investigates electronic artists and the virtual universe, and the book ends with a look at the implications of Hispano-Mexican co-productions and the interconnectedness of economic and aesthetic cultural forms. ;

      • Trusted Partner
        Science & Mathematics
        May 2020

        Optical Manipulation of Pests and Beneficial Arthropods

        by David Ben-Yakir, Antoine Abrieux, Joanna C. Chiu, Joseph E. Funderbunk, Daphna Gottlieb, Gábor Horváth, Simcha Lev-Yadun, Un Taek Lim, Xavier Martini, Masami Shimoda, Robert van Tol

        Arthropod pests, pollinators, and natural enemies of pests have a great economic importance to human health and food supply worldwide. Arthropods use optical cues to find food and suitable oviposition sites, daily and seasonal activities, orientation and navigation. Most arthropods have compound eyes with receptors for UV light (peak sensitivity at 360 nm) and for green-yellow light (peak sensitivity at 520-540 nm). Many arthropods also have simple eyes (ocelli) that respond to changes in light intensity. Some arthropods can detect linearly polarized light and use it as an optical cue for oviposition sites, finding of hosts and navigation.The properties of the optical cue, such as wavelength, intensity, polarization, size, shape and contrast, greatly affect their response to the optical cue. Therefore, manipulation of optical cues can interfere or enhance arthropods' activities and development. UV light has been used to attract insects for monitoring and control. The patterns of UV reflected from flowers and plants affect arthropods' preference to visit them. The absence of UV light often deters arthropods and decreases their dispersal rate. UVB induces general stress in plants which may increase their resistance to arthropod pests. Green-yellow color induces landing and favors settling (arresting) of many plant feeding arthropods. High levels of reflected sunlight (above 25% of sun radiation) deters arthropods' landing and reduces settling. The recent use of monochromatic lights to increase crop yield, or to induce desirable plant characteristics, is expected to affect the activity of the associated arthropds as well. Optical manipulations are proposed as a part of an integrated pest management (IPM) program for open-field and protected crops, and for protecting the health of humans and domestic animals. This book contains up-to-date reviews of the published literature, some unpublished results of the authors, and suggestions for future research and development of this method.

      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        January 2025

        Cinematic Ethnography

        Experiencing cultures through some audiovisual practices

        by Laurent Van Lancker

        Cinematic ethnography proposes an interdisciplinary approach to theories and practices at the intersection of art, anthropology and cinema. The book proposes a model of collective aesthetics and collaborative filmmaking, going beyond the straightforward representation of reality that is so prevalent in visual anthropology and film studies. This book explores the practices of filmmakers who utilise sensory collaborative approaches to convey diversity of knowledge. It affirms that the more we allow cinema to infuse audio-visual transmissions of reality, the more we might be able to experience the evoked reality. The book proposes a dialogic journey, inviting the reader to pause during the reading of the book to watch some of the author's films, which exemplify the discussed theories and practices. This innovative work from a practising filmmaker and visual anthropologist invites us to rethink how our cinematic practices, rather than aiming at factual representation and description, might instead contribute to a collaborative understanding of intercultural dialogue and shared knowledge. For those interested in visual anthropology, documentary film or broader questions about the nature of art and representation, Cinematic ethnography is a thought-provoking invitation to see - and tell - things differently.

      • Trusted Partner
        Literature & Literary Studies
        October 2013

        Literary and visual Ralegh

        by J. B. Lethbridge

        This collection of essays by scholars from Great Britain, the United States, Canada and Taiwan covers a wide range of topics about Ralegh's diversified career and achievements. Some of the essays shed light on less familiar facets such as Ralegh as a father and as he is represented in paintings, statues, and in movies; others re-examine him as poet, historian, as a controversial figure in Ireland during Elizabeth's reign, and look at his complex relationship with and patronage of Edmund Spenser. A recurrent topic is the Hatfield Manuscript in Ralegh's handwriting, which contains his long, unfinished poem 'The Ocean to Cynthia', usually considered a lament about his rejection by Queen Elizabeth after she learned of his secret marriage to one of her ladies-in-waiting. The book is appropriate for students of Elizabethan-Jacobean history and literature. Among the contributors are well-known scholars of Ralegh and his era, including James Nohrenberg, Anna Beer, Thomas Herron, Alden Vaughan and Andrew Hiscock. ;

      • Trusted Partner
        October 2017

        A Study on Contemporary Chinese Visual Culture

        by Zhou Xian

        What do the alteration of typical characters in Chinese TV series and the sudden rise of reality show say about the great transformation of Chinese society? How does Chinese avant-garde art, a representative of Chinses elite culture, develop following the social and economic reform? What kind of social psychology has been reflected by the burgeoning internet-based grassroots media in China? Answers all lie in this masterpiece edited by Professor Zhou Xian. Observing Chinese social transformation from the unique perspective of visual culture, the book not only portrays a complete landscape of contemporary Chinese visual culture which covers mass culture, avant-garde art, grassroots media, city image, scopic regime and visual technology, but also reveals the interrelationship between visual culture and the social and individual construction since 1970s.

      • Trusted Partner
        July 2021

        101 Traditional Operas of China's Ethnic Minorities(volume 1)

        by Chief Editor: Wang Kui

        This opera collection incorporates and researches on a variety of traditional operas of Chinese ethnic minorities, which are widely dispersed in 14 provinces and autonomous regions, including Yunan, Guangxi, Tibet, Xinjiang, Chongqing, etc. The selected 101 operas present the highest level of China’s achievement in this form of art. By reading it, you will find the history, characteristic and artistic value of each opera. This is the first volume of the series.

      • Trusted Partner
        July 2021

        101 Traditional Operas of China's Ethnic Minorities(volume 2)

        by Chief Editor: Wang Kui

        This opera collection incorporates and researches on a variety of traditional operas of Chinese ethnic minorities, which are widely dispersed in 14 provinces and autonomous regions, including Yunan, Guangxi, Tibet, Xinjiang, Chongqing, etc. The selected 101 operas present the highest level of China’s achievement in this form of art. By reading it, you will find the history, characteristic and artistic value of each opera. This is the second volume of the series.

      • Trusted Partner
        July 2021

        101 Traditional Operas of China's Ethnic Minorities(volume 3)

        by Chief Editor: Wang Kui

        This opera collection incorporates and researches on a variety of traditional operas of Chinese ethnic minorities, which are widely dispersed in 14 provinces and autonomous regions, including Yunan, Guangxi, Tibet, Xinjiang, Chongqing, etc. The selected 101 operas present the highest level of China’s achievement in this form of art. By reading it, you will find the history, characteristic and artistic value of each opera. This is the third volume of the series.

      • Trusted Partner
        July 2021

        101 Traditional Operas of China's Ethnic Minorities(volume 4)

        by Chief editor: Wang Kui

        This opera collection incorporates and researches on a variety of traditional operas of Chinese ethnic minorities, which are widely dispersed in 14 provinces and autonomous regions, including Yunan, Guangxi, Tibet, Xinjiang, Chongqing, etc. The selected 101 operas present the highest level of China’s achievement in this form of art. By reading it, you will find the history, characteristic and artistic value of each opera. This is the fourth volume of the series.

      • Trusted Partner
        July 2021

        101 Traditional Operas of China's Ethnic Minorities(volume 5)

        by Chief editor: Wang Kui

        This opera collection incorporates and researches on a variety of traditional operas of Chinese ethnic minorities, which are widely dispersed in 14 provinces and autonomous regions, including Yunan, Guangxi, Tibet, Xinjiang, Chongqing, etc. The selected 101 operas present the highest level of China’s achievement in this form of art. By reading it, you will find the history, characteristic and artistic value of each opera. This is the fifth volume of the series.

      • Trusted Partner
        July 2021

        101 Traditional Operas of China's Ethnic Minorities(volume 6)

        by Chief editor : Wang Kui

        This opera collection incorporates and researches on a variety of traditional operas of Chinese ethnic minorities, which are widely dispersed in 14 provinces and autonomous regions, including Yunan, Guangxi, Tibet, Xinjiang, Chongqing, etc. The selected 101 operas present the highest level of China’s achievement in this form of art. By reading it, you will find the history, characteristic and artistic value of each opera. This is the sixth volume of the series.

      • Trusted Partner
        July 2021

        101 Traditional Operas of China's Ethnic Minorities(volume 7)

        by Chief editor: Wang Kui

        This opera collection incorporates and researches on a variety of traditional operas of Chinese ethnic minorities, which are widely dispersed in 14 provinces and autonomous regions, including Yunan, Guangxi, Tibet, Xinjiang, Chongqing, etc. The selected 101 operas present the highest level of China’s achievement in this form of art. By reading it, you will find the history, characteristic and artistic value of each opera. This is the seventh volume of the series.

      • Trusted Partner
        July 2021

        101 Traditional Operas of China's Ethnic Minorities(volume 8)

        by Chief editor: Wang Kui

        This opera collection incorporates and researches on a variety of traditional operas of Chinese ethnic minorities, which are widely dispersed in 14 provinces and autonomous regions, including Yunan, Guangxi, Tibet, Xinjiang, Chongqing, etc. The selected 101 operas present the highest level of China’s achievement in this form of art. By reading it, you will find the history, characteristic and artistic value of each opera. This is the eighth volume of the series.

      • Trusted Partner
        July 2021

        101 Traditional Operas of China's Ethnic Minorities(ninth volume)

        by Chief editor: Wang Kui

        This opera collection incorporates and researches on a variety of traditional operas of Chinese ethnic minorities, which are widely dispersed in 14 provinces and autonomous regions, including Yunan, Guangxi, Tibet, Xinjiang, Chongqing, etc. The selected 101 operas present the highest level of China’s achievement in this form of art. By reading it, you will find the history, characteristic and artistic value of each opera. This is the ninth volume of the series.

      • Trusted Partner
        July 2021

        101 Traditional Operas of China's Ethnic Minorities(tenth volume)

        by Chief editor: Wang Kui

        This opera collection incorporates and researches on a variety of traditional operas of Chinese ethnic minorities, which are widely dispersed in 14 provinces and autonomous regions, including Yunan, Guangxi, Tibet, Xinjiang, Chongqing, etc. The selected 101 operas present the highest level of China’s achievement in this form of art. By reading it, you will find the history, characteristic and artistic value of each opera. This is the tenth volume of the series.

      • Trusted Partner
        April 2017

        Appreciation of DU Fu’s Works

        by Written by DU Fu Edited by WANG Zhuo Read by ZHANG Jiasheng

        This book incorporates 29 well-known poems and articles by DU Fu—a poet of China’s Tang Dynasty. Each article is equipped with notes, appreciation and translation in modern Chinese. Readers can also listen to the recordings by scanning the two-dimension code of each article or poem.

      • Trusted Partner
        April 2017

        Appreciation of LI Bai’s Works

        by Written by LI Bai Edited by TAN Zhenming Read by SU Ming, PU Cunxin

        This book incorporates 17 well-known poems and articles by LI Bai—a poet of China’s Tang Dynasty. Each article comes with notes, appreciation and translation in modern Chinese. Readers can also listen to the recordings by scanning the two-dimension code of each article or poem.

      Subscribe to our

      newsletter