Texian Exodus
The Runaway Scrape and Its Enduring Legacy
Supervillains
The Significance of Evil in Superhero Comics
This book provides a savvy investigation of the supervillains that appear in superhero comics. Exploring villainous archetypes and Otherness in relation to the notion of evil, the book investigates how supervillains uphold and solidify but also trouble hegemonic ideals expressed by the heroism of superheroes.
Strength through Diversity
Harlem Prep and the Rise of Multiculturalism
In Strength Through Diversity, Barry M. Goldenberg traces the inspiring, uncharted history of Harlem Prep, a unique multicultural institution that became an educational phenomenon in the iconic Black neighborhood of Harlem and nationwide. From 1967 to 1974, Harlem Prep sent to college many hundreds of students who had previously been labeled as “dropouts,” demonstrating how a multicultural educational program centered on diversity can provide a blueprint for schools today.
Rewriting Television
Rewriting Television suggests that it is time for a radical overhaul of television studies. It offers a new model for doing television (or film, or media) studies through the synthesis of production studies, screenwriting studies and “writing otherwise”. With a focus on form, story and voice, this book is an opportunity to imagine our work, and the work of others, differently.
Public Catastrophes, Private Losses
The essays in this collection expand the definition of catastrophe to include not only events like pandemics, hurricanes, and wildfires but also slower-moving phenomena that have equally disastrous long-term consequences—like environmental degradation and structural racism. This book is a feminist intervention that challenges the binary between public and private, personal and political.
Public Catastrophes, Private Losses
The essays in this collection expand the definition of catastrophe to include not only events like pandemics, hurricanes, and wildfires but also slower-moving phenomena that have equally disastrous long-term consequences—like environmental degradation and structural racism. This book is a feminist intervention that challenges the binary between public and private, personal and political.
Painting the Cosmos
Art and Iconography of the Ceramics of Ancient Panama
Moving Blackness
Black Circulation, Racism, and Relations of Homespace
Moving Blackness explores the centrality of circulation within the framework of western modernity and the racially structured regulations of mobility. Storytelling emerges as the primary mode through which blackness is conveyed: it serves as a means of circulating the lived experiences of being Black while also functioning as acts of resistance and solidarity performed by blackened individuals who were (once) colonized and enslaved.
Monuments and Memory
Archaeological Perspectives on Commemoration
This volume examines many different public monuments, exploring the cultural factors behind their creation, their messages and evolving meanings, and the role of such markers in conveying the memory of history to future generations.
Latinas/os in New Jersey
Histories, Communities, and Cultures
Latinas/os in New Jersey
Histories, Communities, and Cultures
John Banville
John Banville offers a close analysis of most of Banville’s major novels, his Quirke crime novels, and his dramatic adaptations of Heinrich von Kleist’s plays. It asserts that Banville’s fiction can be viewed both as an extended interrogation of the meaning and status of art, and that it is itself representative of the type of art admired in the pages of the novels.
Ida Lupino, Forgotten Auteur
From Film Noir to the Director's Chair
Icons Axed, Freedoms Lost
Russian Desecularization and a Ukrainian Alternative
In the years between the Soviet collapse and the Russo-Ukrainian war, Russia went from persecuting believers to jailing irreligionists, while Ukraine solidified religious pluralism and tolerance. The book richly documents and explains the development of this contrast while offering an original theoretical and methodological perspective on desecularization (the resurgence of religion’s societal role).
Huaorani Transformations in Twenty-First-Century Ecuador
Treks into the Future of Time
Black Sporting Resistance
Diaspora, Transnationalism, and Internationalism
In this text, the Black Sporting Resistance Framework (BSRF) is introduced to examine how resistance actions in and through sport have contributed to the advancement of local and global racial justice efforts. Key concepts such as African (Black) diaspora, transnationalism, internationalism, sporting resistance typology, and sport activism typology are presented.
Black Prison Intellectuals
Writings from the Long Nineteenth Century
Recovering critical, understudied writings from early archives, this book calls into question the idea that the Black prison intellectual movement began in the twentieth century, tracing the arc of Black prison writing from 1795 to 1901.
Black Freedom and Education in Nineteenth-Century Cuba
In this book, Raquel Otheguy argues that Afro-descended teachers and activists were central to the development of a national education system in Cuba and influenced the trajectory of public school systems in the broader Americas.
Ben Hecht's Theatre of Jewish Protest
A critical and historical study of Ben Hecht’s forgotten controversial plays championing Jewish causes during the World War II era. Includes the full texts of four works - We Will Never Die (1943), A Jewish Fairy Tale (1944), A Flag is Born (1946), and The Terrorist (1947) - which are republished here for the first time along with production details and full performance histories.
Ancient Paquimé and the Casas Grandes World
Ancient Indigenous Cuisines
Archaeological Explorations of the Midcontinent
New essays from foodways archaeology related to cuisine in social, cultural, and environmental contexts
Ancient Indigenous Cuisines
Archaeological Explorations of the Midcontinent
Undoing Modernity
Linguistics, Higher Education, and Indigeneity in Yucatan
Sports through the Lens
Essays on 25 Iconic Photographs
Sentient Lands
Indigeneity, Property, and Political Imagination in Neoliberal Chile
Naming the World
Language and Power Among the Northern Arapaho
Arretium (Arezzo)
Ancient Maya Teeth
Dental Modification, Cosmology, and Social Identity in Mesoamerica
A study of Maya dental modification from archaeological sites spanning three millennia.
American Examples, Vol 4
New Conversations about Religion
Case studies that vividly reimagine the meaning and applications of American religious history
The Nature of Kingship
The Weather-World in Nineteenth-Century Vietnam
The Mana of Translation
Translational Flow in Hawaiian History from the Baibala to the Mauna
Tasting and Testing Books
Good Housekeeping, Popular Modernism, and Middlebrow Reading
Polarizing Dreams
Gangnam and Popular Culture in Globalizing Korea
Inventing the Boston Game
Football, Soccer, and the Origins of a National Myth
Countless Sands
Medieval Buddhists and Their Environments
Writing Themselves into the Movement
Child Authors of the Black Arts Era
Making World Literature
Actors, Institutions, and Networks in the United States since 1890
Racializing Objectivity
How the White Southern Press Used Journalism Standards to Defend Jim Crow
So We Died
A Memoir of Life and Death in the Ghetto of Šiauliai, Lithuania
A powerful eyewitness account of the Shavl ghetto in Nazi-occupied Lithuania
So We Died
A Memoir of Life and Death in the Ghetto of Šiauliai, Lithuania
Waters of the United States
POTUS, SCOTUS, WOTUS, and the Politics of a National Resource
In 2023, the Supreme Court made one of its most devastating rulings in environmental history. By narrowing the legal definition of ‘waters of the United States’ (WOTUS), the court opened the floodgates to unregulated pollution. But while tremendously consequential, the decision was also simply the latest in a long series of battles over WOTUS, and which rivers, streams, lakes, ponds, wetlands, and perhaps even farm fields were to be protected by the Clean Water Act of 1972.
Waters of the United States is an unprecedented exploration of this history—and its importance for today’s efforts to conserve a critical natural resource. The book offers the detailed analysis necessary for any lawyer or environmental advocate to understand the nuances of water policy, while spinning a compelling narrative for anyone who cares about the future of the nation’s water.
The Principles and Practice of Yoga for Children and Adolescents
The Principles and Practice of Yoga for Children and Adolescents consists of contributions by expert scientists who have conducted and published research on yoga in children and adolescents.
The Complete Taping Handbook
Biomechanical, Sports Rigid Taping and K-Taping for Manual Therapists
Dive into the science and art of taping with this clear and practical guide tailored for manual therapists and students. Armed with their wealth of experience, Calvert-Painter and Allardyce navigate the dynamic world of taping with utmost care and precision.
Step-by-Step Help for Children with ADHD
A Guide for Parents 2nd edition
The newly updated edition of the easy-to-follow six-step programme for anyone supporting children with ADHD. Incorporating the latest research, these tried and tested strategies will set you up to find the best ways to support your ADHD child and help them thrive.
Myofascial Magic in Action
A Movement Practitioner’s Guide to How the Body Really Moves
Fascia is a connective tissue in the body that has a vital role to play in providing support and structure to organs, muscles, and other tissues. This accessible, easy-to-read guide is designed for yoga teachers, therapists, and movement professionals to help unlock the secrets of fascia and guide their students toward greater wellbeing.
The Modern Israeli and Palestinian Diasporas
A Comparative Approach
The Great Texas Stamp Collection
How Some Stubborn Texas Confederate Postmasters, a Handful of Determined Texas Stamp Collectors, and a Few of the World's Greatest Philatelists Created, Discovered, and Preserved Some of the World's M
The Archaeology of Tibes
Life, Death, and Memory at an Early Ceremonial Center in the Caribbean
A collection of new essays that brings archaeological insights and discoveries at the Tibes Ceremonial Center up to date