Theorises how people can judge and respond to their complicity in injustice and violence.
Shows that while alienation poses serious problems to modern democracies, it is a form of social suffering that is particularly difficult for democratic theory – preoccupied by the political – to address.
Traces changing approaches to governing migrants in the Ottoman Empire during the global era of mass migration through the term muhacir (migrant).
Orit Ouaknine-Yekutieli examines the life and deeds of Thami al-Glaoui (1879–1956), the multiple ways in which his story has been told, and reconfigures the story of major events and processes in modern Moroccan history and historiography.
Explores the role of the arts in peace formation, developing the concept of artpeace.
Explores the importance of public health for understanding the transformation of American power, both domestically and internationally, over the past century.
Explores how affect and emotion create new ways of understanding contemporary Chinese politics.
Studies the emotional culture of corporate religious rituals in post-Reformation Scotland.
Examines the life-affirming and enchanting aspects of Woolf’s and Rhys’s modernism with feminist, affect and new materialist theories.
Studies the rise and decline of the global Orange Order since its beginning in 1795.
A survey style introduction to contemporary Native American literature aimed at students with little or no experience of the subject, or of Native American culture or history.
Asks how a (world) community can be created to allow structural minorities equitable access to hermeneutical and material resources.