This volume groups sixteen papers written by Argentinean researchers from geography, as well as history, anthropology, literature, and art history. All the authors try to answer, from various points of view and using different examples, questions such as: What is the relationship between space, territory and their various forms of representation? How do these representations persuade, teach, argue, and even deceive?

The book’s subject matter is Western classical music in historical Palestine. Beckles Willson is not so much interested in musical pieces themselves; her focus is on musical projects, or what she rightly calls, musical missions—projects aimed at researching music, teaching music, setting up orchestras, and opening conservatories.

Woods provided the following text and photos as a complement to the article in order to bring some of its ideas and arguments to life, and to give the reader an idea of what it is like to practise Christianity in a Sri Lankan house church. 

The authors have provided the short video below as a supplement to their paper. Taken at the home of Murray and Naan–two of the research participants introduced in the article—the video paints an audio-visual portrait of their domestic routines and motives for living off-grid.

In this optimistic collection of essays, written over twenty years, Michael E. Gardiner sets out to “rethink the nature and prospects of utopianism” (page 2). In so doing, he provides an engaging re-reading of key writers and traditions able to help us deepen our understanding of utopian social theory and its relationship to the everyday.