145 resultados para Bloody Assize
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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This edition first published 1829 by William Borradaile, New York (Cf. title page verso)
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Earlier editions (1825, 1829, 1834) published under title: The history of the pirates ... Later editions (1855, 1860) under title: The history of the lives and bloody exploits of the most noted pirates ...
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Ms. correction: p. 9.
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Includes index.
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The 2nd vol., with the exception of "letter" X-XI, published separately in French, New Orleans, 1824, under title: La découverte des surces du Mississippi et de la rivi'ere Sanglante.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms [n.d.] (American culture series, Reel 498.8)
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Mode of access: Internet.
"It's not that Bloody Far from Sydney: Towards A Semiotic History of the Brisbane Women's Movement."
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The availability of new media as a universal communication tool has an impact on the power of the general public to comment on a variety of issues. This paper examines this increase in consumer power with respect to bloggers. The research context is controversial advertising, and specifically Tourism Australia’s “Where the bloody hell are you?” campaign. By utilising Denegri-Knott’s (2006) four on-line power strategies, a content analysis of weblogs reveals that consumers are distributing information, opinion and even banned advertising material, thereby forming power hubs of like-minded people, with the potential to become online pressure groups. The consequences and implications of this augmented power on regulators, advertisers and bloggers are explored. The findings contribute to the understanding of blogs as a new communication platform and bloggers as a new demographic of activists in the process of advertising.