Drawing on multi-archival research in Korean, Russian and English, this book looks at the complexity and changes in Stalin's policy toward... Læs mere
This book examines Austen's novels in relation to her philosophical and religious context, demonstrating that the combination of the classical and theological... Læs mere
This study argues that Virginia Woolf taught herself to be a feminist artist and public intellectual through her revisionary reading. Fernald gives a clear view of Woolf's tremendous body of knowledge and her contrast references to past literary periods
This collection explores transnational peace and social-justice movements, their implications for international relations, and their potential... Læs mere
This collection of essays presents a nearly comprehensive understanding of Western and non-Western perceptions of the United States since the... Læs mere
Challenging the standard views that individual leaders either have all the power or little room to move in the making of foreign policy, this book demonstrates various ways that leaders succeed by manipulating elements of their domestic and international environments.
The first part challenges the concept of global governance, the second part focuses on organizational and institutional aspects, and the last part examines the rule systems implemented by global governance practices.
Are bad girls casualties of patriarchy, a necessary evil, or visionary pioneers? By tracing the concept of the bad girl as a product of specific cultural assumptions and historical... Læs mere
Martin Wight (1913-1972) was one of the most original and enigmatic international thinkers of the twentieth century. This new study, drawing upon Wright's... Læs mere
Charts Coleridge's prolific creation of love poems from early flirtatious verse to poems about marital incompatibility, the blank faces of young... Læs mere
In this new addition to the Collège de France Lecture Series Michel Foucault explores the birth of psychiatry, examining Western society's... Læs mere
This study of medieval women as postcolonial writers defines the literary strategies of subversion by which they authorized their alterity within the dominant tradition.