Drawing on thirty years of ethnographic research in Cairo, family archives from Palestine and Egypt, and research on Ottoman... Læs mere
Alvin K. Wong examines queerness in Hong Kong through a transdisciplinary analysis of Sinophone literature, cinema, visual culture, and civil society.
Examines blackface performance and its relationship to twentieth- and twenty-first-century nationalist fictions of mestizaje,... Læs mere
Drawing on correspondence, visitation reports, judicial records, maps, textiles, and accounting and legal documents created... Læs mere
Smith centers ice to study race and indigeneity by investigating ice relations as sites and sources of analysis that are bound... Læs mere
Provides a counter-narrative of modernism and abstraction and a reexamination of Marxist aesthetics. Mansoor draws on Marx’s concept of... Læs mere
“Do you believe in magic?” This familiar question suggests magic is easily recognized but unreal. In Magic’s Translations, Margaret J. Wiener argues that such views are shaped by historical power struggles, especially in Europe’s relations with the wider world.
Benjamin Tausig uses jazz pianist Maurice Rocco’s intriguing story to trace the history of transnational... Læs mere
Published in French in 1990 and appearing here in English for the first time, Quiet Dawn forcefully pushes against the silencing of Haiti’s past, belying its title to depict a clamorous Atlantic world that comprises Europe, Africa, and the vast expanse of the Americas.
A collage-style work in fragments, Lynne Huffer brings together philosophy, memoir, poetry, and original multimedia artworks to articulate an ethics of living on a devastated planet.
Neda Atanasoski and Nassim Parvin introduce a feminist theory of creep that they substantiate through critical engagement with smart homes, smart dust,... Læs mere
Explores how advances in HIV prevention work alongside broader economic and political shifts in global health to shape queer... Læs mere