Anais Nin made her reputation through publication of her edited diaries and the carefully constructed persona they presented.
Water Brings No Harm explores the history of community water management on Mount Kilimanjaro. Using the concept of... Læs mere
Until they were banned in 2009, the radio debates called Ugandan People’s Parliaments gave common folk a forum to air their views. But how do... Læs mere
Although some critics have identified two phases in the poetry of James Wright and have isolated particulars of his movement from traditional to more experimental forms,... Læs mere
Preaching Prevention examines the controversial U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) initiative to “abstain and be faithful” as a primary prevention strategy in Africa.
The Experiment Must Continue is a beautifully articulated ethnographic history of medical experimentation in East Africa... Læs mere
An original and provocative contribution to the burgeoning field of ecophenomenology.
This book provides a unique view of how the English viewed themselves as a people following the death of one of their greatest heroes. The pomp and circumstance... Læs mere
This is the first investigation of the relation between time and memory in Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s thought as a whole and the first to explore... Læs mere
Bridging phenomenology, philosophy of mind, and epistemology, Peter Antich asserts that the latter has long been... Læs mere
“Whoever distrusts the barking of watchdogs, however, does not immediately have to begin howling with the wolves.”—Bernhard WaldenfelsIn this seminal work, acclaimed philosopher... Læs mere
In this study, Lawler describes how the Gold Coast Regiment, denuded battalions of fighting in East Africa, was rapidly expanded at home to meet the threat of invasion. It is an account of World War II in one colony, but is firmly set within the wider context of a world at war.