Revolutionizing Romance
Interracial Couples in Contemporary Cuba
Healing the Body Politic
El Salvador's Popular Struggle for Health Rights from Civil War to Neoliberal Peace
Why Do Bees Buzz?
Fascinating Answers to Questions about Bees
Guidebook for the Scientific Traveler
Visiting Physics and Chemistry Sites Across America
No Permanent Waves
Recasting Histories of U.S. Feminism
A New Jersey Anthology
Architecture Walks
The Best Outings Near New York City
Hollywood on the Hudson
Film and Television in New York from Griffith to Sarnoff
Contesting Childhood
Autobiography, Trauma, and Memory
Drawing on trauma and memory studies and theories of authorship and readership, Contesting Childhood offers commentary on the triumphs, trials, and tribulations that have shaped the genre of autobiographical writings about childhood. Douglas examines the content of the narratives and the limits of their representations, as well as some of the ways in which autobiographies of youth have become politically important and influential.
The New Chinese America
Class, Economy, and Social Hierarchy
The Jewish Graphic Novel
Critical Approaches
The Jewish Graphic Novel is a lively, interdisciplinary collection of essays that addresses critically acclaimed works in this subgenre of Jewish literary and artistic culture. Featuring insightful discussions of notable figures in the industryùsuch as Will Eisner, Art Spiegelman, and Joann Sfarùthe essays focus on the how graphic novels are increasingly being used in Holocaust memoir and fiction, and to portray Jewish identity in America and abroad
Digital Dilemmas
The State, the Individual, and Digital Media in Cuba
Biofeedback for the Brain
How Neurotherapy Effectively Treats Depression, ADHD, Autism, and More
Baseball's Greatest Series
Yankees, Mariners, and the 1995 Matchup That Changed History
Leading the Way
Young Women's Activism for Social Change
From Madness to Mental Health
Psychiatric Disorder and Its Treatment in Western Civilization
Final Acts
Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make
Your Pocket Is What Cures You
The Politics of Health in Senegal
While offering a critique of neoliberal health policies, Your Pocket Is What Cures You remains grounded in ethnography to highlight the struggles of men and women who are precariously balanced on twin precipices of crumbling health systems and economic decline. Their stories demonstrate what happens when market-based health reforms collide with material, political, and social realities in African societies.