Tells the story of how women’s bodies were at the center of the international politics of women’s rights in the postwar period. Giusi... Læs mere
Mixing memoir, anecdotes, and science, Stonorov provides an inquiry into brown bear communication and social behavior as well as advice on... Læs mere
Chachi D. Hauser, the great-granddaughter of Roy Disney (a cofounder with his brother Walt of the Walt Disney Company), combines memoir, cultural criticism, and... Læs mere
In this newly revised biography, Sitting Bull and the Paradox of Lakota Nationhood, Gary C. Anderson offers a new interpretation of Sitting Bull’s... Læs mere
The poems of Two Open Doors in a Field are constructed through deliberate limitations, restlessly exploring place, desire, and spirituality. A profusion of sonnets rises from a... Læs mere
From San Francisco to the Ginza in Tokyo, Lefty O’Doul relates the untold story of one of baseball’s greatest hitters, most colorful characters, and the... Læs mere
We Who Walk the Seven Ways is Terra Trevor’s memoir about seeking healing and finding belonging. After she endured a difficult loss, a circle of Native women elders... Læs mere
Populism has become a global movement associated with nationalism and strong-man politicians, but its root causes remain... Læs mere
Unfair Labor? breaks new ground by telling the stories of individual laborers, naming names, and uncovering the untold... Læs mere
Historical narratives often concentrate on wars and politics while omitting the central role and influence of the physical stage on which... Læs mere
By analyzing the rich ethical and political world-building of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, David K. Seitz argues that race and geography are central to appreciating the series’ profound critiques of neoliberal multiculturalism and U.S. empire.
My Side of the River combines memoir and stories of Elias Kelly’s elders with public history to explore the impact of federal and state regulations on the... Læs mere