Trauma is a compelling and evocative topic in the contemporary world and as reflected in its literature. In unravelling trauma's effects, the texts studied in... Læs mere
The third and final volume of the correspondence between William and Henry James begins in 1897 and concludes with William's death in 1910.
Why do we travel? Travel is not merely a break from routine; it is its antithesis, a voluntary trading in of the security one feels at home for... Læs mere
Offers a comprehensive, authoritative, and up-to-date guide to the dynamic built environment of Savannah. Featuring over 350 buildings, landscapes, monuments, squares, and parks,... Læs mere
Divided into four sections, this collection of essays traces the interpretive, pedagogic and theoretical concerns inherent in the... Læs mere
In this provocative new biography, Mary Sarah Bilder looks to the 1780s - the Age of the Constitution - to investigate... Læs mere
Inspectors general may be the most important public servants you’ve never heard of. In Watchdogs, Glenn Fine—who served... Læs mere
Your guide to the remarkable history, and ongoing popularity, of cider in the Commonwealth. A cultural phenomenon with surprisingly deep... Læs mere
The celebrated and highly versatile writer Leïla Sebbar was born in French colonial Algeria but has lived nearly her entire... Læs mere
Draws on media studies and the history of books and reading to bring to life a history of realism concerned with the inclusivity of readers. Kyoko Takanashi shows how novelists employed metaphors of transport to constantly reassess what readers could and could not access.