American Chartres Ms Brigitte Bagnol

American Chartres Ms Brigitte BagnolDocuments the city's surviving grain elevators and their profound influence on twentieth century architecture. On a visit to Buffalo, New York, the French poet Dominique Fourcade was awed by the huge concrete grain elevators that line the city's river and lakefront. Turning to his guide, the poet Susan Howe, he exclaimed, "The American Chartres!" Taking Fourcade's exclamation as its title, Bruce Jackson's American Chartres documents Buffalo's

and the countryside

Aristotle read without preconceptions is not the antithesis of Plato

including environmentalism and big-government conservatism

and develops a capacity to up-skill regularly to stay ahead of the emerging digital technologies

is based on a thorough re-examination of the earliest texts

Addresses changes brought about by Obamacare

the practices in which the couples engage in terms of household organization

Research-creation is an attempt to suspend the operative divisions that define Western modernity—divisions between the head and the hand

with spirals of living vapour

Thomas Dowd

avoiding the relativism and ethnocentrism that could easily plague a comparative presentation of Western and non-Western philosophies

from prehistory to the major ancient civilizations and from the America of Conquistadores to the Europe of the great artists