Higher Education amid the COVID-19 Pandemic
Supporting Teaching and Learning through Turbulent Times
Neurodiversity in the Workplace
How neurodivergent individuals can find their place and thrive
Notes from Home
Remembering Kalākaua
Joseph Mokuʻōhai Poepoe’s Ka Moʻolelo o ka Mōʻī Kalākaua I
The Science of Flexibility, Mobility and Stretching
Female Flow
Optimizing Women's Health and Training
Enduring Digital Damage
Rhetorical Reckonings for Planetary Survival
The Head and Neck
Theory and Practice
Vestiges of the Three Kingdoms of Ancient Korea
A Translation of the Samguk yusa
Beyond the Sewol
Activist Theatre and Performance in South Korea and the Diaspora
A Forest of Dreams
Capitalism, Conservation, and Indigenous Rights in the Philippines
The Pacific Islands
Environment and Society, Third Edition
A Drunken Bee
Sunthorn Phu and the Buddhist Landscapes of Early Bangkok
The Type V City
Codifying Material Inequity in Urban America
Regenerating the Feminine
Psyche, Culture, and Nature
An exciting study that aims to trace the resurgence of the feminine archetype in literature and film
Pablo Neruda's Ship Figureheads
A Poet-Collectors Muses and Companions
Pablo Neruda's Ship Figureheads
A Poet-Collector's Muses and Companions
Critical Perspectives on Latino Education in Massachusetts
The Darién Gap
The Darién Gap has become a mass migrant graveyard, as hundreds of thousands of refuge seekers navigate its perils in the hopes of reaching the United States. In the very first book on migration through the Gap, Belén Fernández puts the trajectory in compelling context, combining history, on-the-ground reporting, travelogue, memoir, and searing politico-economic analysis of a crisis that is itself largely Made-in-USA.
Radiophonic Feminisms
Latina Voices in the Digital Age of Broadcasting
Native Persistence at a California Mission Outpost
The Bioarchaeology and History of the Asistencia de San Pedro y San Pablo
This book presents collaborative bioarchaeological research at the site of a historic Spanish mission outpost in the San Francisco Bay Area, offering insights into the experiences of Native communities during early colonization on California’s Pacific coast.
Monuments Askew
An Elliptical History of the Factory of the Eccentric Actor
In a city reeling from Bolshevik revolution, a group of Ukrainian transplants formed the Factory of the Eccentric Actor—a collective devoted to the revolutionary overhaul of stagnant cultural institutions. The story of these artists and their first steps in cinema is perhaps the best kept secret in early Soviet culture.
Fantasies of Hong Kong Disneyland
Attempted Indigenizations of Space, Labor, and Consumption
Jenny Banh examines the attempt to transplant Disney's "happiest place on earth" to Hong Kong, delving into the three-way dynamics of American culture-corporation intentions; Hong Kong, China government investment; and Hong Kong and Chinese audiences. The situation poses special challenges for Disney's efforts to manage space, labor, and consumption to achieve local adaptation and business success.