Search results for "Filson Club"
Items we need to order for you
R 813.00
R 610.00
R 586.00
R 244.00
R 321.00
R 485.38
R 618.00
R 244.00
R 1,737.00
R 1,127.00
R 619.00
R 502.00
R 684.00
Idler's Club
Poking fun at Victorian social clubs became a way of asserting and redefining social belonging. At the turn of the century, amid intense social change, the club became the subject of sustained humour in the Idler magazine and its circle, from editors Jerome K. Jerome and Robert Barr to J. M. Barrie, Arthur Conan Doyle, Barry Pain, Israel Zangwill, and even P. G. Wodehouse. Rather than doing away with the club itself, these authors embraced the paradoxes of the club and re-defined it as a space of possibility. Their humorous, fictional clubs aided the social mobility of the authors who created them, who in turn served as models for the readers who might never cross the literal thresholds of Clubland.
R 1,313.00
R 275.00
Club
Journalist Mark Clancy links a series of murders of colleagues and noted celebrities to the Glamour Club, a gentleman's establishment in London. Along with colleague, Donna Sharkey, they discover the club is a feeder for a mysterious dwelling in Belgravia. Shunned and dissuaded by a number of corrupt and disbelieving officials, the couple decide to infiltrate The Club. They learn of something so incredible and frightening, including a plot to assassinate the future Prime Minister. A story of murder, corruption, perversion, and greed. From the seedy clubs of Soho, to the worldwide playgrounds of the wealthy, this book will captivate you.
R 699.32
R 458.00
Club
Graeme Park being wide with police at the scene of a murder, Justin Robertson mixed up with some proper wrong-uns looking for a few pills, Paul Wain deciding that jumping into the crowd is preferable to finishing his set (blame the black microdots!) and Dave Seaman looking on in astonished approval. All fairly plausible stuff!! The final instalment of Hendersen's House Music & Gangsters epic trilogy.
R 734.66
Clubbing
Clubbing explores the cultures and spaces of clubbing. Divided into three sections: Beginnings, The Night Out and Reflections, Clubbing includes first-hand accounts of clubbing experiences, framing these accounts within the relevant research and a review of clubbing in late-1990s Britain.Malbon particularly focuses on:the codes of social interaction among clubbersissues of gender and sexualitythe effects of musicthe role of ecstasyclubbing as a playful actand personal interpretations of clubbing experiences.
R 3,425.82
R 1,091.81
R 804.49
R 905.31
R 672.00
R 1,073.00
R 616.00
R 756.00
R 1,024.00
R 411.00
R 772.00
R 616.72
R 349.75
R 1,126.52
Inside Clubbing
Inside Clubbing puts the spotlight on club culture - in all its sweaty, visceral and seductive glory. Moving from hip-hop clubs to fetish events and beyond, the author guides us through the huge spectrum of the contemporary club experience. Drawing on interviews with clubbers from a variety of backgrounds, the author dispels myths and offers new insight into the clubbing scene. Contrary to popular perception, for example, clubbing is not just for youths. The clubbers in Inside Clubbing range from mid-twenties to mid-fifties. Many have been on the scene for years and offer a historical perspective on changes over the last decade. The range of clubs and clubbers discussed also demonstrates the diversity of club culture its more than just an ecstasy-fuelled dance scene. Taking us into queer, trance, Asian, techno, drum n bass, and sex clubs - among others - Inside Clubbing explores the real practice of clubbing. It looks at what people experience and how it affects them, as well as their values and concerns - from friendship and community to drugs, the body, and life outside the clubbing space.This book breaks new ground in offering us the most balanced and sophisticated understanding of the club scene to date.
R 1,205.00
