Securing Delay‐Tolerant Networks with BPSec
by Edward Birrane
English | 2023 | ISBN: 1119823471 | 347 pages | PDF | 10.38 MB

Secular Meditation-Based Ethics of Responsibility (MBER) Program
by Hagège, Helene;
English | 2023 | ISBN: 1786303817 | 286 pages | True PDF | 9.55 MB

Secondary Electron Energy Spectroscopy In The Scanning Electron Microscope
by Anjam Khursheed;
English | 2021 | ISBN: 9811227020 | 344 pages | True PDF EPUB | 40.5 MB

Second Language Pronunciation
by Ubiratã Kickhöfel Alves, Jeniffer Imaregna Alcantara de Albuquerque
English | 2023 | ISBN: 3110739518 | 430 pages | True PDF EPUB | 24.66 MB

Search Engine Optimization Success : Search Engine Optimization Success , SEO Google , Copywriting ,For Beginners ,for Dummies by KHALIL JAL
English | 2022 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B09Q6KP6NY | 180 pages | EPUB | 0.89 Mb
this book talk about Search engine optimization (SEO) is often about making small modifications to parts of your website. When viewed individually, these changes might seem like incremental improvements, but when combined with other optimizations, this book help you to improve your web site and how to optimize your web site on motor of search.

Screening Neoliberalism: Transforming Mexican Cinema, 1988-2012 By Ignacio M. Sanchez Prado
2014 | 304 Pages | ISBN: 0826519652 | PDF | 2 MB
Cavernous, often cold, always dark, with the lingering smell of popcorn in the air: the experience of movie-going is universal. The cinematic experience in Mexico is no less profound, and has evolved in complex ways in recent years. Films like Y Tu Mama Tambien, El Mariachi, Amores Perros, and the work of icons like Guillermo del Toro and Salma Hayek represent much more than resurgent interest in the cinema of Mexico. In Screening Neoliberalism, Ignacio Sanchez Prado explores precisely what happened to Mexico's film industry in recent decades. Far from just a history of the period, Screening Neoliberalism explores four deep transformations in the Mexican film industry: the decline of nationalism, the new focus on middle-class audiences, the redefinition of political cinema, and the impact of globalization. This analysis considers the directors and films that have found international notoriety as well as those that have been instrumental in building a domestic market. Screening Neoliberalism exposes the consequences of a film industry forced to find new audiences in Mexico's middle-class in order to achieve economic and cultural viability.

Screening Communities: Negotiating Narratives of Empire, Nation, and the Cold War in Hong Kong Cinema By Jing Jing Chang
2019 | 248 Pages | ISBN: 9888455761 | PDF | 6 MB
Postwar Hong Kong cinema played an active role in building the colony's community in the 1950s and 1960s. To Jing Jing Chang, the screening of movies in postwar Hong Kong was a process of showing the filmmakers' visions for Hong Kong society and simultaneously an attempt to conceal their anxieties and mask their political agenda. It was a time when the city was a site of intense ideological struggles among the colonial government, Chinese Nationalists, and Communist sympathizers. The medium of film was recognized as a powerful tool for public persuasion and various camps competed to win over the hearts and minds of the audience. Screening Communities thus situates the history of postwar Hong Kong cinema at the intersection of Cold War politics, Chinese culture, and local society. Focusing on the genres of official documentary film, leftist family melodrama (lunlipian), and youth film, this study examines the triangulated relationship of colonial interventions in Hong Kong film culture, the rise of left-leaning Cantonese directors as new cultural elites, and the positioning of audiences as contributors to the colony's journey toward industrial modernity. Filmmakers are shown having to constantly negotiate changing sociopolitical conditions: the Hong Kong government presenting itself as a collaborative ruling body, moral and didactic messages being adapted for commercial releases, and women becoming recognized as a driving force behind Hong Kong's postwar industrial success. In putting forward a historical narrative that privileges the poetics and politics of shaping a local community through a continuous screening process, Screening Communities offers a new interpretation of the development of Hong Kong cinema―one that breaks away from the usual accounts of the "rise and fall" of the industry.

Erik Champion, "Screen Tourism and Affective Landscapes: The Real, the Virtual, and the Cinematic "
English | ISBN: 1032355964 | 2022 | 262 pages | PDF | 15 MB
This book explores ways in which screen-based storyworlds transfix, transform, and transport us imaginatively, physically, and virtually to the places they depict or film. Topics include fantasy quests in computer games, celebrity walking tours, dark tourism sites, Hobbiton as theme park, surf movies, and social gangs of Disneyland.

Williamson M. Evers, Lance T. Izumi, Pamela A. Riley, "School Reform: The Critical Issues"
English | 2001 | ISBN: 0817928723 | PDF | pages: 455 | 1.8 mb
This book explores a wide range of critical areas in education, examines the basic nature of our education problems, provides a clear understanding of underperformance, and proposes reasonable and effective strategies for success.

Scandinavia in the Middle Ages 900-1550; Between Two Oceans
by Kirsi Salonen
English | 2023 | ISBN: 0367558696 | 341 pages | True PDF | 47.83 MB