Publications and Media Books
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Used price: $89.67

Illuminating survey of our opposition to Labour's capitalist policiesReview Date: 2008-08-14

Used price: $27.48

Quotes from reviews appearing in journalsReview Date: 1999-08-27
"California Art fills a vast cultural void in art history that has created a general lack of awareness concerning the development of art in this region. It may well be instrumental in changing long-held notions in New York that characterize California as an artistic backwater. In covering such a broad topic, author Nancy Dustin Wall Moure has taken on a daunting task, and has risen to the occasion..." Artweek, July/Aug., 1999, pp. 26-7.
"this volume is the authoritative record of left coast visual history...Miraculously...Moure has...recognized the underdogs of the realm with objectivity and democracy, including members of the school of Mexican barrio muralism." Juxtapoz, January/February, 1999.
"A de rigueur purchase for West Coast libraries and larger collections nationwide." Library Journal, February 1999.
"Her prose is serviceable and clear, the breadth of information impressive." San Diego Union-Tribune, Friday, Dec. 11, 1998, p. E-3.
Winner of Special Mention, George Wittenborn Memorial Book Award, 1999, ARLIS/NA, Art Libraries Society of North America.

Used price: $0.70

Get Some Action(Stills)Review Date: 2000-12-17

Used price: $28.95

Will appeal to undergraduates and graduate students in a range of coursesReview Date: 2006-12-11
Diane C. Donovan
California Bookwatch

Used price: $1.74

The Best Media Book EverReview Date: 2002-06-25
Used price: $3.49

Definitive textReview Date: 2006-06-29
Her presentation is thorough (history, tools, technique, pedagogy) and she guides the student through the traditional first four "subjects" that are traditionally studied--the "Four Friends", i.e plum, bamboo, orchid, chrysanthemum--in that order. Mastery of these four subjects thoroughly schools the students in the brushwork required in this style.
Even those who do not wish to paint in this style exclusively should study this work. Western style painting can only benefit from the exquisite sensitivity of brushstrokes disciplined in this tradition.

Used price: $4.90

Great designs print sharplyReview Date: 2007-01-27

Used price: $0.93
Collectible price: $23.76

Informative, challenging, engaging essays.Review Date: 2000-09-07

Used price: $15.12

Sikhs, Swamis, Students and SpiesReview Date: 2007-01-16

The best approach to genesis of mass culture&communicationReview Date: 1998-09-22
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73% of us think that the gap between rich and poor is too large. 90% favour tax and spending policies which reduce this gap, yet the government's policies have widened it. People's top priority for extra spending on benefits is pensions - 41% thought so in 1983, 59% in 2003. Instead, the governments policies are wrecking our pension schemes.
The studies show that more people now use flexible working options, that people strongly supported both vocational and academic education, and that the vast majority aspire to own their own homes, however many obstacles governments and banks put in their way.
In 2004 there was a 10% fall in satisfaction with dental services because it is so hard to find a dentist who does NHS work. Satisfaction with other parts of our NHS held steady, showing how much we dislike the government's privatising our health service.
Network Rail gets twice the public money that British Rail got pre-privatisation. No wonder 96% back improving public transport. It's a pity the survey did not ask people whether they would like the railways to be renationalised.
More and more we oppose the EU, which the government loves. 56% of us would vote against the EU Constitution, 20% would vote for. 57% wanted to reduce the EU's influence, 10% wanted to increase it (compared to 37% and 40% respectively in 1992).
Trade unionists are now far less pro-Labour than they used to be. Given all these findings about what people actually want, it is astounding that anyone still votes for any of the pro-capitalist parties, Labour included, because the parties all oppose what the vast majority of us want.