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      • Dawen Publishing House

        Founded in 2008, Dawen Publishing House was the first independent publishing house to be headed by general managers from the perspective of youths. It produces cultural books that target Arab readers in general and the young audience in particular. Dawen is ranked first on top of the Arab world countries as it is famous for its activity on social media. It is among the most important leading Egyptian publishing houses as it was honored in 2019 by the Union of Egyptian Publishers for being one of the most influential publishing houses in this field. Dawen also won the Shield of Honor by both the Union of Publishers and the Egyptian Ministry of Culture. More than 400 titles of all genres of novels as well as cultural and intellectual books have been published by Dawen. Not only has it won 10 awards in poetry, short stories and novels by the Sawiris Cultural Award which is one of the celebrated literary contests in Egypt but its publications have become atop the best sellers lists in the cultural field in Egypt and other Arab countries. For more information and our catalogue, please visit ourwebsite. For business inquiries, please send an email to: Ahmed El-Bohy Dawen Publishers

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      • Greenlight Press

        Greenlight Press was launched in November 2012. We are the home of numerous Book Series (Sci-Fi, Fantasy and Crime), lots of them Award-Winners. On the German market, our series are published as E-Book, Print and Audio Books

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        June 1999

        The debate on the Norman Conquest

        by Marjorie Chibnall, Roger Richardson

        The debate on the Norman Conquest is still ongoing. Because of the great interest that has always been shown in the subject of conquest and its aftermath, interpretations have been numerous and conflicting; students bewildered by controversies may find this book a useful guide through the morass of literature. In the medieval period writers were still deeply involved in the legal and linguistic consequences of the Norman victory. Later the issues became direcly relevant to debates about constitutional rights; the theory of a "Norman yoke" provided first a call for revolution and, by the 19th century, a romantic vision of a lost Saxon paradise. When history became a subject for academic study controversies still raged round such subjects as Saxon versus Norman institutions. These have gradually been replaced in a broader social setting where there is more room for consensus. Interest has now moved to such subjects as peoples and races, frontier societies, women's studies and colonialism. Changing perspectives have shown the advantage of studying a period from the late 10th to the early 13th century rather than one beginning in 1066. ;

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        February 2017

        Dem Greg si Tageboch - Vun Verdötschte ömzingelt

        Gregs Tagebuch op Kölsch

        by Kinney, Jeff

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        December 2022

        Der Hexenzirkel Ihrer Majestät. Das begabte Kind

        Roman

        by Dawson, Juno

        Aus dem Englischen von Constanze Wehnes

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        June 2023

        Der Hexenzirkel Ihrer Majestät. Die falsche Schwester

        Roman

        by Dawson, Juno

        Aus dem Englischen von Constanze Wehnes

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        November 2007

        Making peace with the past?

        Memory, trauma and the Irish troubles

        by Graham Dawson

        This book explores the psychic, cultural and political ramifications of memory within the Irish Troubles. It investigates the traumatic impact of the violence perpetrated since 1969; the antagonistic cultural narratives of memory fashioned and mobilised in this context within public and private arenas; and the conflicts, paradoxes and contradictions involved in 'coming to terms with the past' both before and during the Irish peace process initiated in 1993-94. The study focuses on personal and collective remembrance within two particular locations: the Unionist communities along the Irish Border, and nationalist Derry. It traces the formation from below of competing public narratives, one concerned with the 'ethnic cleansing' of Protestants by the Irish Republican Army, the other with British state violence on Bloody Sunday; and analyses their subjective roots in specific experiences of fear and loss, their role in ideological struggle, and their complicated relation to private, familial and individual remembering. ;

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        Literature & Literary Studies
        October 1997

        Hamlet

        by Anthony Dawson

        Links acting traditions with cultural milieu.. No other book on Hamlet on the stage covers as much theoretical ground.. Covers a number of foreign productions and pays much attention to the role of scenography . ;

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        July 2022

        Bodies complexioned

        by Mark Dawson

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        December 2020

        This is your hour

        Christian intellectuals in Britain and the Crisis of Europe, 1937–49

        by John Carter Wood

        In the 1930s and 1940s - amid the crises of totalitarianism, war and a perceived cultural collapse in the democratic West - a high-profile group of mostly Christian intellectuals met to map out 'middle ways' through the 'age of extremes'. Led by the missionary and ecumenist Joseph H. Oldham, the group included prominent writers, thinkers and activists such as T. S. Eliot, John Middleton Murry, Karl Mannheim, John Baillie, Alec Vidler, H. A. Hodges, Christopher Dawson, Kathleen Bliss and Michael Polanyi. The 'Oldham group' saw faith as a uniquely powerful resource for social and cultural renewal, and it represents a fascinating case study of efforts to renew freedom in a dramatic confrontation with totalitarianism. The group's story will appeal to those interested in the cultural history of the Second World War and the issue of applying faith to the 'modern' social order.

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