Copyright ©1998-2010 Glenn Fleishman. Send in your comments. Bibliographic information on isbn.nu licensed from Baker & Taylor. Contact them for corrections and licensing, or read more about our data.
The Gulf War Did Not Take Place
Descriptions of each edition are found in brief where available. Click details & prices to get more information on a book or to find the best prices for the title.
Hardcover
from Indiana Univ Pr (November 1, 1995)
9780253329462 | details & prices | 6.00 × 9.00 × 0.50 in. | 0.65 lbs | List price $29.95
About: Comprised of three essays written by Baudrillard in the lead-up to, during, and after the military clash in the Gulf in 1992, this book is a penetrating and provocative analysis of the unfolding drama using the author's well-known concepts of simulation and the hyperreal.
About: Comprised of three essays written by Baudrillard in the lead-up to, during, and after the military clash in the Gulf in 1992, this book is a penetrating and provocative analysis of the unfolding drama using the author's well-known concepts of simulation and the hyperreal.
Paperback
from Power Pubns (July 1, 2012)
9780909952235 | details & prices | 87 pages | List price $29.95
About: Comprised of three essays written by Baudrillard in the lead-up to, during, and after the military clash in the Gulf in 1992, this book is a penetrating and provocative analysis of the unfolding drama using the author's well-known concepts of simulation and the hyperreal.
About: Comprised of three essays written by Baudrillard in the lead-up to, during, and after the military clash in the Gulf in 1992, this book is a penetrating and provocative analysis of the unfolding drama using the author's well-known concepts of simulation and the hyperreal.
from Indiana Univ Pr (November 1, 1995)
9780253210036 | details & prices | 5.50 × 8.50 × 0.25 in. | 0.30 lbs | List price $14.95
About: In a provocative analysis written during the unfolding drama of 1992, Baudrillard draws on his concepts of simulation and the hyperreal to argue that the Gulf War did not take place but was a carefully scripted media event—a "virtual" war.
About: In a provocative analysis written during the unfolding drama of 1992, Baudrillard draws on his concepts of simulation and the hyperreal to argue that the Gulf War did not take place but was a carefully scripted media event—a "virtual" war.