Examines the contexts and purpose of Henry Maine’s Ancient Law by focusing on the sources he used to write it.
Examines how women poets have expressed resistance against neoliberalism in Chile at times of intense political upheaval.
Offers an insider’s view of the literary world of the Ottoman sultanate at its heyday, from the 1540s to the 1570s.
Examines how women’s experimental illness narratives are driving new conceptions of contested illness.
An epigraphic analysis of the lives of female ex-slaves in the west of the Roman Empire.
A multi-layered analysis of continuity, fold, and event and their heteropoietic character in Deleuze’s metaphysics of genesis.
An autobiography written by one of the world’s foremost legal scholars of the twentieth century.
A keystone work within Laruelle’s body of work, which highlights major themes around democracy, human identity and the critique of the judgement of humanity.
Explores the intersection of American literature and language politics through the curiously understudied subject of grammar.
Redefines Jihadi-Salafism by uncovering its diverse premodern influences over centuries of Islamic political thought.
An experiment in reading and interpretation, which shows how different interpretive metaphors transform our experience of literature.
Explores the interaction between law and commerce in late medieval Bruges and its impact on the concept of justice.