Margaret Price examines the experiences of disabled academics to show how attempts at providing individual accommodations actually impede rather than enhancing access.
Kathryn Yusoff examines the history of geology as a discipline to theorize how race and racialization emerged from Western production of geologic knowledge.
Examines the Mexican state in relation to this extreme violence, uncovering a reality that challenges the familiar narratives of “a war on drugs” or... Læs mere
Bhattacharya introduces readers to the multifarious habits and personalities of Bengal’s traditional ghosts and investigates... Læs mere
In this revised and expanded second edition, Gary Y. Okihiro emphasizes the work of Third World intellectuals such as M. N. Roy, José Carlos Mariátegui, and... Læs mere
Working across autobiography, literary criticism, an analysis of the Larry Nassar Title IX case, and larger institutional critique of harassment administration, Doyle shows that... Læs mere
Available to readers for the first time, Aimé Césaire’s three-act drama—written during the Vichy regime in Martinique in 1943 and lost until... Læs mere
Traces the largely untold story of the teaching experience of Toni Cade... Læs mere
Rachel H. Brown draws from interviews with caretakers, public statements, court documents, and first-hand fieldwork to explore the overlooked labor... Læs mere
By outlining how early biennials set the basis for what is now recognized as “global contemporary art,” Checa-Gismero intervenes in previous accounts of the contemporary art world in order to better understand how it became the exclusionary, rarified institution of today.
Reveals how Native American art in the mid-twentieth-century mobilized Indigenous cultures of diplomacy to place the earth... Læs mere