This book argues that, in the market for expert opinion, we need real competition in which rival experts may have different opinions and new experts are free to enter.
This book examines a unique parchment combining images, prayers, and the Abgar legend in Greek from Trebizond, with designs and prayers in Arabic from the Middle East.
How does one account for the zoological imagination found in a variety of ancient Christian texts when early theology posited a strict division between animals and humans?
Scholars from many disciplines tackle subjects ranging from the economy, conflict, nationalism and politics to religion, development, sexuality, and the African youth experience.
Contributors explore community formation,
multiculturalism, civil rights, black empowerment, artistic liberation and identity, and U.S. West scholarship.
Preserving, pausing, rewinding, replaying, reactivating… has the ability to manipulate video games temporality altered our cultural conceptions of time?
Whether conflict and collaboration can be good, bad, or even benign are determined by the role of power, design of the process, skills and intent of the actors, social contexts, and world views.
This book looks critically at the destructive nature of inclusion politics which assumes that in order for us to thrive collectively, our differences must be tamed, sanitized, and harmonized.
Stories of women of color from the Global South illuminate cross-generational histories of feminist activism across national borders, to imagine what a just world might look like.
Koch considers both “spectacular” and “unspectacular” projects shaping state-society relations. The contrasting views of those from the poorest regions toward these new national capitals provide a geographic approach to spectacle.
Berry analyzes the teaching of college writing in U.S. prisons, a racialized space that—despite housing more than 2 million people—remains nearly invisible to the general public.
Cohen explores the idea of time within democratic theory and practice, including how political procedures use quantities of time to confer and deny citizenship rights.
This data-driven look at post-revolutionary Iran includes coverage of 36 national elections, hundreds of legal and outlawed political organizations, and family ties among the elite.
Many who dream of athletic stardom won't make it to the pros, though the discipline and skills of balancing sport and academics prepare them for satisfying careers elsewhere.
This work honors the significant and lasting contribution that gatekeeping theorist Pamela J. Shoemaker (SU/Newhouse) has made to mass communications research.
Contributors explore connections between circulation and public rhetorics, urban studies, feminist rhetorics, digital communication, new materialism, and digital research.
Cohan looks at backstudios’ fascination with the mystique of Hollywood as a geographic place, a self-contained industry, a fantasy of fame, leisure, sexual freedom, and modernity.
Fresh readings of major modernist obscenity trials (e.g., James Joyce, D. H. Lawrence, Radclyffe Hall) reveal the ways 20th century obscenity was shaped by changes in media.
This first major study of the Dominican-born bilingual American poet and translator traces Espaillat's early success through her return to the literary spotlight decades later.
This collection of poetry looks to animals and their instincts for inspiration for transcending grief and depression by seeking humanity's place in the natural world.
Many soldiers returned from the Civil War with damaged bodies and minds. Drawing on archival records for thousands of Union army recruits, the authors uncover the diversity and severity of the veterans' psychological distress.
Contributors look beyond the defensive architecture, physical landscapes, and armed conflicts to explore the complex social diversity that arose in the outposts of the British Empire.
The latest edition of this annual Point of Contact Gallery series includes original work by Safia Elhillo, Rohan Chhetri, Jessica Scicchitano, José Sanjinés, and Noel Quiñones.