Habermas’s Public Sphere: A Critique systematically analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of Habermas’s classic public sphere concept to reinvigorate it for evaluating the liberal promises and realities of modern societies.
Willa Cather and E. M. Forster examines the novels of these influential twentieth-century writers in the context of liberal humanism and... Læs mere
This collection examines a wide variety of literature—travel, memoir, and fiction—and explores the ways travel and ideas of... Læs mere
Contemporary Italian Diversity in Critical and Fictional Narratives brings together creative literary works and scholarly articles.... Læs mere
The memoirs of Sister Ying Mulan (born in 1933), a Catholic nun from Beijing, candidly describes her... Læs mere
Warfare, Trade, and the Indies in British Literature traces the differences in representations of Mughal and American “Indians” in travel... Læs mere
Sexuality, Human Rights, and Public Policy engages with public policy and its intersection with contemporary discourse on sexuality and rights, and by extension the inclusion or exclusion of groups of individuals in mainstream sociocultural groups in societies.
In No Place for Ethics, Hill argues the Supreme Court has an overriding obligation to ground its judicial... Læs mere
Volume V of The Annotated Works of Henry George presents the unabridged and posthumously published text of The Science of Political... Læs mere
The Unpopular Realism of Vincenzo Padula, a Calabrian intellectual committed to the plight of his Region, provides a... Læs mere
David Fincher's Zodiac, the first book-length study of the critically acclaimed 2007 release, offers various critical approaches to... Læs mere