Indiana S19 Catalogue by Mare Nostrum Group

INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS SPRING 2019

TABLE OF CONTENTS Trade Books Red Lightning........................................................................4-15 General Interest ................................................................. 16-43 Scholarly Books Education ................................................................................ 46 Film & Media ...................................................................... 47-57 Folklore & Ethnomusicology ............................................ 58-64 Jewish Studies ....................................................................65-71 Literature and Poetry .........................................................72-74 Music .................................................................................. 75-78 Paleontology ............................................................................79 Philosophy .........................................................................80-87 Global Studies & Political Science .................................. 88-89 Africa ................................................................................. 90-92 Americas ............................................................................93-95 Europe ............................................................................... 96-99 Russia & Eastern Europe .............................................. 100-103 Middle East .....................................................................104-110 Journals ................................................................................... 113 Bestsellers ............................................................................. 130 Ordering Information ............................................................ 133 Index by Title.......................................................................... 138 Index by Subject .................................................................... 140

iupress.indiana.edu

Front Cover: Image from Seasoned Socialism, Edited by Anastasia Lakhtikova, Angela Brintlinger, and Irina Glushchenko Inside Front Cover: Image from Women of the Midan, by Sherine Hafez Inside Back Cover: Image from Remembering Absence, by Nicolas Argenti Back Cover: Image from William S. Burroughs, edited by Joan Hawkins and Alex Werner-Colan

Images from Ottoman Dress and Design in the West by Charlotte A. Jirousek

Image from A Guide to Natural Areas of Northern Indiana, by Steven Higgs

TRADE

RED LIGHTNING

Pilgrims of Woodstock Never Before Seen Photos By John Kane Foreword by Tom Law In the summer of 1969, 400,000 people from across the country came together and redefined the music scene forever. Though the legacy and lore of Woodstock lives on in the memory of its attendees, a new generation can experience the real and unedited festival through Richard Bellak’s never-before-seen photographs and John Kane’s incredible new interviews.

August 2019 Music, Photography, Cultural Studies 250 pages, 10x10, 97 b&w illus., 25 color illus. Cloth 978-1-68435-082-7 $40.00 £29.99 ebook 978-1-68435-085-8 $39.99 £29.99 DISTRIBUTED FOR RED LIGHTNING BOOKS

Pilgrims of Woodstock offers a vivid and intimate portrait of the overlooked stars of the festival: the everyday people who made Woodstock unforgettable. The photographs and interviews capture attendees’ profound personal moments across hundreds of acres of farmland, as they meditated, played music, cooked food at night, and congregated around campfires. For three days, they helped and relied on each other in peace and harmony. For most, it was a life-changing event. Now, as the 50th anniversary of the famed festival approaches, relive their experiences firsthand in Pilgrims of Woodstock. John Kane is an educator and artist. He is a college professor teaching media, leadership, and visual art courses. He grew up in Somerville, Massachusetts, and now resides on the seacoast of New Hampshire.

By 1969, Richard F. Bellak’s work was in several major publications. In August of that year, the aspiring photojournalist traveled from his home in Brooklyn, NY to the rolling Catskill Mountains on an adventure of a lifetime. Although in his mid-thirties, Bellak could sense the special moments being had by the gathering flower children. For two days, he aimed his lens at the Woodstock audience. The result is a beautifully atmospheric collection of never before seen images capturing the essence of what it was like to attend this life-changing event.

Images from Pilgrims of Woodstock, by John Kane

RED LIGHTNING

A Grip of Time When Prison Is Your Life By Lauren Kessler A Grip of Time (prison slang for a very long sentence behind bars) takes readers inside a world most know little about, a maximumsecurity prison, and inside the minds and hearts of the men who live there. These men, serving out life sentences for aggravated murder, join a fledgling Lifers’ Writing Group started by awardwinning author Lauren Kessler. Over the course of three years, meeting twice a month, the men reveal more and more about themselves, their pasts, and the alternating drama and tedium of their incarcerated lives. As they struggle with the weight of their guilt and wonder if they should hope for a future outside these walls, Kessler struggles with the fiercely competing ideas of rehabilitation and punishment, forgiveness and blame that are at the heart of the American penal system. Gripping, intense, and heartfelt, A Grip of Time: When Prison Is Your Life shows what a lifetime with no hope of release looks like up-close. Lauren Kessler is an award-winning author and (semi) fearless immersion reporter who combines lively narrative with deep research. She has explored everything from the gritty world of a maximum-security prison to the grueling world of professional ballet. She is the author of ten works of narrative nonfiction, including Raising the Barre; Clever Girl; and The Happy Bottom Riding Club. Her books have been BookSense selections, Washington Post and Los Angeles Times bestsellers, Wall Street Journal and People magazine “best” selections, Pacific May 2019 Memoir, Criminology 192 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-1-68435-078-0 $25.00 £17.99 ebook 978-1-68435-080-3 $24.99 £17.99 DISTRIBUTED FOR RED LIGHTNING BOOKS

Northwest Book Award winners, and Oregon Book Award winners.

"This is a devastating examination of guilt and remorse, of the unanswered questions of a nation that has pursued mass incarceration without even asking what justice means, or should be. Erased, vanished, haunted: this is a story not just about American prisoners, but of our country's moral code.” —Rene Denfeld, internationally bestselling author of The Child Finder

“I have long admired Lauren Kessler. Her latest book, A Grip of Time, evinces unflinching sympathy for the incarcerated who would lift and transform themselves through writing their stories.” —Ted Conover, author of Newjack: Guarding Sing Sing

excerpt from A Grip of Time “Move to the side,” he said, jerking his head to the right. I obeyed. Obeying is what you do when a prison guard tells you to do something. I had set off the metal detector. The guard, big, fleshy, bored, hardly looked at me. I wasn’t a threat. I was barely an annoyance. Someone holding up the line. “Step out of the way,” he said again. I was moving too slowly, trying to wedge myself between the wall and the guard without touching the guard. I looked at him, thought about saying something. Didn’t. I was shoeless, beltless, and jewelry-free. My pockets were empty. I didn’t know why I had set off the alarm. And so I stood to the side, silent, awaiting further instructions, looking over my shoulder at a scene that was becoming familiar to me: the Greyhound bus–style visitors’ waiting room with its linoleum floors and its plastic chairs; the dozens of weary young women crowding in, jostling for position, carrying their fitfully sleeping babies, holding tight to their squirming toddlers.

The dreams have died within our hearts, Grown cold and hard with time. And all the words we vowed to speak, When life was young and dear, Died in silence, for they were Words no one wished to hear. —Jack Catron, Oregon State Penitentiary inmate, 1917

Do time. Don’t let time do you. —Common prison expression

RED LIGHTNING

Race and Football in America The Life and Legacy of George Taliaferro By Dawn Knight Forewords by Delise O’Meally, Bob Kravitz, and Tony Dungy As the first African American player to be drafted by the NFL and the first African American to play quarterback, George Taliaferro was a trailblazer whose athletic prowess earned him accolades throughout his football career. Instrumental in leading Indiana University to an undefeated season and undisputed Big Ten championship in 1945, Taliaferro was a star when many major universities had no black players on their rosters and others were stacking black players behind white starters. George Taliaferro would later rack up impressive statistics while playing professionally for the New York Yanks, Dallas Texans, Baltimore Colts, and Philadelphia Eagles. His athletic prowess did little to prevent him from facing segregation and discrimination on a daily basis, but his popularity as an athlete also gave him a platform. Playing professionally gave Taliaferro more opportunity to use football to fight oppression and to interact with other important trailblazers, like Joe Louis, Nat King Cole, Muhammad Ali, and Congressman John Lewis.

July 2019 Sports, African American 256 pages, 6x9, 57 b&w illus. Paper 978-1-68435-066-7 $24.00 £17.99 ebook 978-1-68435-068-1 $23.99 £17.99 DISTRIBUTED FOR RED LIGHTNING BOOKS

Race and Football in America tells Taliaferro’s story and profiles the experiences of other athletes of color who were recognized for their athleticism yet oppressed for their skin color, as they fought (and continue to fight) for equal rights and opportunities. Together these stories provide an insightful portrait of race in America. Dawn Knight is an English teacher at Westfield High School in Westfield, IN, where she lives on a small horse farm with her husband and three kids. Knight met Taliaferro when she took his social work class at Indiana University. Later, having heard Taliaferro’s story of breaking racial barriers both on and off the football field, as a star on Indiana University’s undefeated 1945 football team and as the first black man drafted by an NFL team, she knew his story had to be told.

“Knight paints a portrait of a young man who overcame the obstacles of racism, the military draft, and the death of his father. His vehicle for climbing over obstacles was athletic prowess and inner strength.” –Jim Baumgartner, College Football Hall of Fame (reviewing a previous edition)

Images from Race and Football in America, by Dawn Knight

RED LIGHTNING

The Winning Cars of the Indianapolis 500 By James Craig Reinhardt At speeds of over 230 miles per hour, the Indy open-wheel race cars set the bar for American Championship car racing. For over 100 years, the Indy cars and their drivers have drawn hundreds of thousands of spectators to Speedway, Indiana, with another 6 million people watching the race on television or by live stream. In The Winning Cars of the Indianapolis 500, James Craig Reinhardt, author and official tour guide for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, details the history of the famous race and how the open-wheel race cars have evolved over the last century. Starting in 1911 with the first running of the Indy 500, Reinhardt profiles each race and car, including the starting position, engine, tires, race speed, margin of victory, and much more. Featuring nearly 200 images of the automobiles and individuals who make the race renowned, this book showcases the top drivers and how racing has changed through two world wars, the Great Depression, and unforgettable accidents. This beautifully illustrated book is a must-have for veteran and rookie race fans alike. April 2019 Sports, Photography 300 pages, 8.5x11, 202 color illus. Cloth 978-1-68435-070-4 $45.00 ÂŁ32.99 ebook 978-1-68435-072-8 $44.99 ÂŁ32.99 DISTRIBUTED FOR RED LIGHTNING BOOKS

James Craig Reinhardt is an official tour guide for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and author of The Indianapolis 500: Inside the Greatest Spectacle in Racing.

Images from Winning Cars of the Indianapolis 500, by James Craig Reinhardt

RED LIGHTNING

The Indianapolis 500 Inside the Greatest Spectacle in Racing By James Craig Reinhardt Known as the “Greatest Spectacle in Racing”, the Indy 500 humbly began in 1911. Labeled as the first speedway, this two-and-a-half-mile oval is now home to many of today’s top races, including the Brickyard 400, the Verizon IndyCar Series, the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series, the SportsCar Vintage Racing Association, the Red Bull Air Race World Championship, and its most famous race, the Indianapolis 500. In The Indianapolis 500: Inside the Greatest Spectacle in Racing, speedway tour guide and racing aficionado James Craig Reinhardt shares what makes the legendary racetrack special. He reveals the speedway's unbelievable history, fast-flying action, notorious moments, and its secrets, including facts about the beginning of the brickyard, why the drivers kiss the finish line, how milk became the drink of choice, and much more. The perfect gift for the veteran or rookie, The Indianapolis 500 is a must-have for all race fans. James Craig Reinhardt is an official tour guide for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and author of The Winning Cars of the Indianapolis 500. April 2019 Sports, History 216 pages, 6x9, 93 b&w illus. Paper 978-1-68435-074-2 $15.00 £9.99 ebook 978-1-68435-076-6 $14.99 £9.99 DISTRIBUTED FOR RED LIGHTNING BOOKS

Images from The Indianapolis 500, by James Craig Reinhardt

RED LIGHTNING

Lincoln Road Trip The Back-Roads Guide to America’s Favorite President By Jane Simon Ammeson America’s favorite president sure got around. From his time as a child in Kentucky, as a lawyer in Illinois, and all the way to the Oval Office, Abraham Lincoln toured across the countryside and cities and stayed at some amazing locations. In Lincoln Road Trip: The Back-Roads Guide to America’s Favorite President, Jane Simon Ammeson will help you step back into history by visiting the sites where Abe lived and visited. This fun and entertaining travel guide includes the stories behind the quintessential Lincoln sites, but also takes you off the beaten path to fascinating and lesser-known historical places. Visit the Log Inn in Warrenton, Indiana (now the oldest restaurant in the state) which opened in 1825 and where Lincoln stayed in 1844, when he was campaigning for Henry Clay. You can also visit key places in Lincoln’s life, like the home of merchant Colonel Jones, who allowed a young Abe to read all his books, or Ward’s Academy, where Mary Todd Lincoln attended school.

April 2019 Travel, History 168 pages, 5.5x8.5, 51 b&w illus. Paper 978-1-68435-062-9 $15.00 £10.99 ebook 978-1-68435-065-0 $14.99 £10.99 DISTRIBUTED FOR RED LIGHTNING BOOKS

Along with both famous and overlooked Lincoln attractions, Jane Simon Ammeson profiles nearby attractions to round out your trip, like the Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari, a third-generation family-owned amusement park that can be partnered with a trip to the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial and Lincoln State Park. Featuring new and exciting Lincoln tales from Springfield, IL; Beardstown, KY; Booneville, IN; Alton, IL; and many more, Lincoln Road Trip is a fun adventure through America’s heartland that will bring Lincoln’s incredible story to life. Jane Simon Ammeson is a freelance writer and photographer who specializes in travel, food, and personalities. She writes frequently for many newspapers, magazines, websites, and apps and is the author of 13 books, including Hauntings of the Underground Railroad, Murders that Made Headlines, and How to Murder Your 3 Wealthy Lovers and Get Away with It. Follow Jane on Facebook; Twitter @HPAmmeson and @travelfoodIN; and on her blogs, Will Travel for Food with Jane Ammeson and janeammeson.blog.

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Images from Lincoln Road Trip, by Jane Simon Ammeson

GENERAL INTEREST

God Land A Story of Faith, Loss, and Renewal in Middle America By Lyz Lenz In the wake of the 2016 election, Lyz Lenz watched as her country and her marriage were torn apart by the competing forces of faith and politics. A mother of two, a Christian, and a lifelong resident of middle America, Lenz was bewildered by the pain and loss around her-the empty churches and the broken hearts. What was happening to faith in the heartland? From drugstores in Sydney, Iowa, to skeet shooting in rural Illinois, to the mega churches of Minneapolis, Lenz set out to discover the changing forces of faith and tradition in God’s country. Part journalism, part memoir, God Land is a journey into the heart of a deeply divided America. Lenz visits places of worship across the heartland and speaks to the everyday people who often struggle to keep their churches afloat and to cope in a land of instability. Through a thoughtful interrogation of the effects of faith and religion on our lives, our relationships, and our country, God Land investigates whether our divides can ever be bridged and if America can ever come together.

August 2019 Religion, Midwest 176 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-04153-1 $22.00 £14.99 ebook 978-0-253-04155-5 $21.99 £14.99

Lyz Lenz has been published in the New York Times, Buzzfeed, Washington Post, The Guardian, ESPN, Marie Claire, Mashable, Salon, and more. Her book Belabored: Tales of Myth, Medicine, and Motherhood is forthcoming. She also has an essay in the anthology Not That Bad: Dispatches from Rape Culture edited by Roxane Gay. Lenz holds an MFA in creative writing from Lesley University and is the managing editor at The Rumpus.

excerpt from God Land All the pieces of my church are in the trash: broken folding chairs, the package of neon-pink shot glasses I bought when we didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have communion cups, the thrift-store plate I bought and covered in chalkboard paint to advertise the weekly coffee flavor (French Vanilla! Hazelnut!). There are also two boxes of Daily Breads, those little paper devotionals that populate the literature tables in Protestant churches. At our church, no one ever took them except my three-year-old daughter, who would scribble on every page. The church began in 2010 when I, my husband at the time, and three other couples decided to breathe it into existence. The eight of us all felt the same growing dissatisfaction with the churches in our town. My husband, Dave, and I had together attended almost twenty churches over the course of six years and none of them felt like home. One church we went to never invited us into a small group. When I asked, I was always told to ask someone else, who told me to ask someone else. One Sunday the pastor preached a sermon about the importance of small groups and said from the pulpit that all we had to do was ask to be invited. We never went back.

GENERAL INTEREST

Birch Bayh Making a Difference By Robert Blaemire A remarkable history of one of the most legendary Senators of our time, Birch Bayh: Making a Difference reveals a life and career dedicated to the important issues facing Indiana and the nation, including civil rights and equal rights for women. Born in Terre Haute, Indiana right before the Great Depression, Birch Bayh was dedicated to his home state and his country. Serving more than 25 years of elected office in the Indiana State Legislature (1954-1962) and the United States Senate (1963–1981), Bayh was influential in landmark legislation over his tenure, including Title IX, the 25th Amendment, the 26th Amendment, Civil Rights of the Institutionalized, Juvenile Justice & Delinquency Prevention Act, the Bayh-Dole Act, and many more. BBayh was also the author, chief Senate sponsor, and floor leader of the Equal Rights Amendment and successfully led the opposition to two Nixon nominees to the Supreme Court. Robert Blaemire profiles not only the prolific career of the remarkable Senator but also an era when compromise and bi-partisanship were common in Congress. Robert Blaemire began working for Senator Birch Bayh while a freshman in college and remained on his staff for the next 13 years. After Bayh’s election defeat in 1980, Blaemire formed a political action committee, the Committee May 2019 Biography, Political Science, History 320 pages, 6x9, 40 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03917-0 $40.00 £29.99 ebook 978-0-253-03918-7 $39.99 £29.99

for American Principles, to combat the influence of the New Right in American politics. In 1982, he began a long career providing political computer services for Democratic candidates and progressive organizations. An early participant in the rise of big data, he owned and managed Blaemire Communications for 17 years. Born in Indiana, he is married with two sons and a daughter-in-law and lives in Bethesda, Maryland.

“As the father of Title IX, Birch Bayh has left a lasting impact on our country. In Birch Bayh: Making a Difference, it is clear his influence and his contributions will continue to affect all Americans for generations to come in many ways.” –Billie Jean King, founder of the Billie Jean King Leadership Initiative

Images from Birch Bayh, by Robert Blaemire

GENERAL INTEREST

Fierce Pretty Things Stories By Tom Howard In these eight darkly comic stories, Tom Howard explores the instincts for violence and tenderness that mark his character’s lives. A brother and sister wander the pier after a deadly plague destroys most of humanity. A high school bully struggles to overcome his demons. A man in the grips of dementia is visited by his children’s ghosts. The people in these blistering tales grapple with past mistakes, trying to navigate their way toward redemption and resurrection and failing often—but always with a ferocious heart. Their unforgettable voices guide us through schoolyards, cemeteries, drive-in theaters, and the rich landscapes of their own imaginations. Equal parts funny, tragic, and wise, Fierce Pretty Things is a striking debut that teaches us how to live in a world as cruel as it is beautiful. Tom Howard’s stories have appeared in Ninth Letter, Indiana Review, Cincinnati Review, Willow Springs, Booth, and elsewhere, and have been awarded the Robert and Adele Schiff Award, the Tobias Wolff Award, the Masters Review Short Story Award, and the Indiana Review Fiction Prize. He holds an MFA in Writing from Vermont College of Fine Arts, and lives with his wife in Arlington, Virginia.

March 2019 Fiction 144 pages, 5.5x8.5 Paper 978-0-253-04149-4 $12.00 £9.99 ebook 978-0-253-04151-7 $11.99 £9.99 BLUE LIGHT BOOKS

excerpt from Fierce Pretty Things Over dinner one night I told my dad about the League of Scorpions, just to break up the deathly silence. I told him how the League was a kind of school club, except instead of doing activities and sports and charitable things, the boys in the club mostly punched kids and wore black bandanas and inspired dread. Told him how the leader of the Scorpions, Tripp Nolan, had a tattoo of a scorpion killing a dragon that was eating a shark. My dad said sounds like they’re the top dogs in school and I said yeah, that’s the case. He said tell me more about the black bandanas and I admitted they were fierce impressive. He said why aren’t you in the League of Scorpions, and I said they only take one new kid 22

each year, and he said sorry, I didn’t realize you were so unexceptional and lacking in ambition. That didn’t make me feel great, so I said you have to beat someone up just to get an application, and I never even threw a punch before. He said you’d better stop talking now because my love for you is diminishing. Said he was glad my brother Quinn was dead so Quinn didn’t have to hear me make that comment about how I’d never thrown a punch before. Quinn killed a dozen Talibans with his bare hands before they strapped an IED to his head and blew him all over Kandahar. My dad said Tripp Nolan could probably kill a dozen Talibans with his bare hands, too, sounded like. He said maybe you should focus less on books and more on being worthy of the League of Scorpions. Then he went to his bedroom and turned out the lights and listened to Vic Damone records, which was the only thing that gave peace to his grieving heart now that Quinn was dead and my mother had run off with the bastard Kit Crawford, our former exterminator. I went to school thinking about who I could beat up without repercussions, main problem being that I didn’t hate anybody too much, other than maybe Gary Compton. Gary Compton was already six feet tall in the seventh grade and had to shave twice a day. He was skinny and colorless and gangly like a skeleton, and he had black eyes that shone like demonic marbles. When Gary slapped you or punched you, which was often, he’d look at you with such hatred that you’d start apologizing because you’d think there’s no way anyone could look at someone else with that much venom without a damn good reason. After he punched you, Gary would wait a second and then say, “You’re a dumb abortion baby.” Which didn’t make sense, but it made you feel bad. I wouldn’t have minded punching Gary Compton. But Gary was second in command of the League of Scorpions.

GENERAL INTEREST

Chasing the Big Leagues By Brett Baker Three years after earning a full-ride baseball scholarship to Ohio State, “Golden” Jake Standen has burned out. Working as a furniture mover and bouncing between meaningless relationships, he’s convinced that his baseball dreams are over. But after the 1994 Major League Baseball strike prematurely ends the season, the playoffs, and even the World Series, Jake is about to get his lucky break. Strike be damned, the owners will have a team for the ‘95 season, even if they have to open tryouts and spring training to anyone who can hit or throw the ball. After scoring contracts for the Toronto Blue Jays, Jake, his best friend Brian Sloan, and an unlikely cast of new teammates have just six weeks to learn how to play like never before, amid a slowly building crescendo of public curiosity, media scrutiny, and a labor dispute that could put them on the field come Opening Day—or dash their dreams at any minute. Based on the true stories of the 1994–95 replacement players, Chasing the Big Leagues is an exciting novel about shared dreams and competing interests, best friends and second chances, growing up and finding love. Born and raised in and around Columbus, Ohio, Brett Baker claims he was working on his MFA degree at the University of Alabama throughout the 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike. He currently lives in the Rheinland-Pfalz region of Germany with his wife Melinda, stepdaughter Lydia, and Clochette the cat. April 2019 Fiction, Sports 208 pages, 6x9 Paper 978-0-253-03892-0 $18.00 £12.99 ebook 978-0-253-03895-1 $17.99 £12.99 BREAK AWAY BOOKS MICHAEL MARTONE, EDITOR

excerpt from Chasing the Big Leagues I hate the word scab—always have. It sounds like the noise your cleats make when you walk across gravel. A scab is something hard and ugly, something nobody wants, but when you got to have one, you got to have one. I never thought of us as scabs, and I wouldn’t want you to think that either. I guess that’s what got me started going through my old notes, reading what I wrote back then, five years ago now though it feels like maybe a week. I know I didn’t get everything down, so I’ll try to fill in some of the blanks, stuff I remember but I didn’t think was important then or I just didn’t have time to put down the first time. 24

Can’t say for sure why I think it still matters. Everyone else has pretty GENERAL INTEREST

much forgotten. Still, I want to get down on paper what it felt like to be there with all the excitement and confusion. I want you to know how important it all seemed at the time, no matter how dumb it probably sounds now. You know that old saw, “The best you can do is the best you can do”? Mostly I just want you to understand that, if this was the best we could do, we made damn certain that it was us at our best. You might ask how I can still recall so much about things that happened all those years ago, but the funny thing is, I’ve never tried to remember. I just can’t seem to forget. You might also wonder what difference it makes. How can writing about it now change anything from back then? The short answers are: none and it can’t. But it might make a difference for you, in how you see and think about us. And maybe writing it down will make a difference for me, too. Or maybe, if it’s true what they say—that the older you get, the better you were—then maybe I just want to revisit one more time that glorious season when my best friend and I made it to the very top of the world, that sterling silver spring when the two of us made it all the way to The Show.

GENERAL INTEREST

American Steam Locomotives Design and Development, 1880–1960 By William L. Withuhn For nearly half of the nation’s history, the steam locomotive was the outstanding symbol for progress and power. It was the literal engine of the Industrial Revolution, and it played an instrumental role in putting the United States on the world stage. While the steam locomotive’s basic principle of operation is simple, designers and engineers honed these concepts into 100-mph passenger trains and 600-ton behemoths capable of hauling mile-long freight at incredible speeds. American Steam Locomotives is a thorough and engaging history of the invention that captured public imagination like no other, and the people who brought it to life. William L. Withuhn (1941–2017) was the long-time transportation curator at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of American History. He was a licensed locomotive engineer who ran dozens of steam engines, from saddletankers to Northerns. Withuhn was also the chairman of the Federal Railroad Administration’s Engineering Standards Committee, which re-wrote regulations for the 21st century and thus helped ensure continued operation of heritage locomotives. He was author of The Spirit of Steam and Rails Across America. March 2019 Railroads & Transportation 464 pages, 7x10, 50 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03933-0 $40.00 £29.99 ebook 978-0-253-03934-7 $39.99 £29.99

“American Steam Locomotives: Design and Development, 1880–1960 figures to be an authoritative reference for generations to come, written by that rarest of men who not only understand the engineering, but who have the writing skill to communicate it.” –Trains Magazine

Images from American Steam Locomotives, by William L. Withun

GENERAL INTEREST

After Promontory One Hundred and Fifty Years of Transcontinental Railroading Edited by Center for Railroad Photography & Art

March 2019 Railroads & Transportation 268 pages, 10x10, 240 color illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03960-6 $50.00 £34.99 ebook 978-0-253-03961-3 $49.99 £34.99

Celebrating the sesquicentennial anniversary of the completion of the first transcontinental railroad in the United States, After Promontory: One Hundred and Fifty Years of Transcontinental Railroading profiles the history and heritage of this historic event. Starting with the original Union Pacific-Central Pacific lines that met at Promontory Summit, Utah, in 1869, the book expands the narrative by considering all of the transcontinental routes in the United States and examining their impact on building this great nation. Exquisitely illustrated with full color photographs, After Promontory divides the western United States into three regions—central, southern, and northern—and offers a deep look at the transcontinental routes of each one. Renowned railroad historians Maury Klein, Keith Bryant, and Don Hofsommer offer their perspectives on these regions along with contributors H. Roger Grant and Rob Krebs. The Center for Railroad Photography & Art, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit arts and education organization, achieves its mission through exhibitions, conferences, and publications that spring from its core commitment to collect, preserve, and make widely available imagery that portrays the nearly 200-year history of railroads. Based in Madison, Wisconsin, the Center collaborates on its many projects with individuals and institutions ranging from museums and universities to libraries and historical societies, focusing on railroad imagery and the profound and moving stories it can tell.

Image from After Promotory

A Surgeon’s Diary Edited by Robert D. Hicks In this never before published diary, 29-year-old surgeon James Fulton transports readers into the harsh and deadly conditions of the Civil War as he struggles to save the lives of the patients under his care. Fulton joined a Union army volunteer regiment in 1862, only a year into the Civil War, and immediately began chronicling his experiences in a pocket diary. Despite his capture by the Confederate Army at Gettysburg and the confiscation of his medical tools, Fulton was able to keep his diary with him at all times. He provides a detailed account of the next two years, including his experiences treating the wounded and diseased during some of the most critical campaigns of the Civil War and his relationships with soldiers, their commanders, civilians, other health-care workers, and the opposing Confederate army. The diary also includes his notes on recipes for medical ailments from sore throats to syphilis.

May 2019 History, Civil War 360 pages, 6x9, 19 b&w illus., 9 maps Cloth 978-0-253-04007-7 $40.00 £29.99 ebook 978-0-253-04008-4 $39.99 £29.99

GENERAL INTEREST

Civil War Medicine

In addition to Fulton’s diary, editor Robert D. Hicks and experts in Civil War medicine provide context and additional information on the practice and development of medicine during the Civil War, including the technology and methods available at the time, the organization of military medicine, doctor-patient interactions, and the role of women as caregivers and relief workers. Civil War Medicine: A Surgeon’s Diary provides a compelling new account of the lives of soldiers during the Civil War and a doctor’s experience of one of the worst health crises ever faced by the United States. Robert D. Hicks is Director of the Mütter Museum and Historical Medical Library of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, where he holds the William Maul Measey Chair for the History of Medicine. He is the author of Voyage to Jamestown: Practical Navigation in the Age of Discovery.

Image from Civil War Medicine, by Robert D. Hicks

GENERAL INTEREST

The Cattle Kings By Lewis Atherton Foreword by Timothy Lehman Cowboys, gunslingers, and superpowered marshals dominate fictionalized accounts of the American West, but they were minor figures in the true history of the region. In The Cattle Kings, Lewis Atherton restores the leading role to the cattlemen—the genuine adventurers who opened the plains, built empires, and brought prosperity, law, and order to the West. This classic history of the West tells the true stories of rugged cattlemen like Charles Goodnight, Shanghai Pierce, the Lang family, the Marquis de Mores, and Richard King, who were attracted by the challenge of the frontier and the astounding economic opportunities it offered. Self-reliant and progressive, these young individualists revolutionized ranching. The new industry transformed the West, bringing law and order to infamous sin towns like Abilene and Dodge City and leaving an indelible mark on America’s national history and character. Atherton dramatically recreates the realities and economics of everyday life on the ranches, including the role of women, attitudes toward education and religion, and the philosophy of the cattle region. Now with an updated foreword by Western historian Timothy Lehman, this new edition of a beloved classic reveals the true heroes of the legendary cattle kingdoms that created the West. May 2019 US History 337 pages, 6.125x9.25, 49 b&w illus. Paper 978-0-253-03901-9 $20.00 £14.99 ebook 978-0-253-03904-0 $19.99 £14.99

Lewis Atherton wrote several books on American history, including Main Street on the Middle Border and The Pioneer Merchant in Mid-America. He was Professor of History at the University of Missouri, Director of the Western Historical Manuscripts Collection, and the first recipient of the University’s Distinguished Faculty Award in 1960. Timothy Lehman is Professor of History and Political Science at Rocky Mountain College and the author of Public Values, Private Lands: American Farmland Preservation Policy, 1933 and Bloodshed at Little Bighorn: Sitting Bull, Custer, and the Destinies of Nations.

“Anyone considering American entrepreneurship, social history, or the American West will have to consult it.” –Mississippi Valley Historical Review

Exploring a Kentucky Divided By Cameron M. Ludwick and Blair Thomas Hess Photographs by Elliott Hess As a border state and strategic territory, Kentucky was fiercely contested by the Union and the Confederacy and had ties to both Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis. Kentucky natives and adventure aficionados Cameron M. Ludwick and Blair Thomas Hess plot the course for a fun-filled road trip through history and across the Bluegrass State in Presidents, Battles, and Must-See Civil War Destinations.

GENERAL INTEREST

Presidents, Battles, and Must-See Civil War Destinations

Ludwick and Hess make planning a trip to historic Kentucky easy by exploring the history and stories behind each major site and highlighting nearby attractions you won’t want to miss. Featuring step-by-step guidelines and exclusive tips on sites, monuments, and attractions from presidential homes to the best modern re-enactments, Presidents, Battles, and Must-See Civil War Destinations helps the whole family experience and enjoy history together. Cameron M. Ludwick is a bookworm, trivia nerd, and former band geek who still relies on the survival skills she learned at Girl Scout camp to cope with nature. A Kentucky native, she now has bigger hair and lives in Austin, Texas. March 2019 Travel, Kentucky, Midwest 104 pages, 5.5x8.5, 15 b&w illus., 17 color illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03897-5 $65.00 £46.00 Paper 978-0-253-03896-8 $16.00 £10.99 ebook 978-0-253-03900-2 $15.99 £10.99

Blair Thomas Hess is a born-and-bred Kentuckian who once won a sack-thepig contest at the Trigg County Country Ham Festival. She resides in Frankfort, Kentucky, with her daughter and her picture-taking, bourbon-collecting husband. Together, these long-time friends travel across the Commonwealth of Kentucky, exploring its various wonders and uncovering its best-kept secrets. They share these secrets in the My Old Kentucky Road Trip books, which include The State of Bourbon and Famous Kentucky Flavors. Follow the adventure at myoldkentuckyroadtrip.com and on Twitter (@MyOldKYRoadTrip) and Instagram (@myoldkentuckyroadtrip).

Image from Presidents, Battles, and MustSee Civil War Destinations, by Cameron M. Ludwick and Blair Thomas Hess

GENERAL INTEREST

Famous Kentucky Flavors Exploring the Commonwealth’s Greatest Cuisines By Cameron M. Ludwick and Blair Thomas Hess Photographs by Elliott Hess Kentucky has a rich tradition of good eatin’, with famous classics like fried chicken and bourbon balls as well as less well-known Bluegrass mainstays like spoonbread, burgoo, and Derby pie. There’s nothing worse than pulling off the road for a tasty bite and being confronted with a less than appetizing meal instead. Veteran road trippers Cameron Ludwick and Blair Thomas Hess are on a mission to help you ditch the dives. They have traveled the state and mapped out the best local foods, festivals, and flavors. From their trek to the Beer Cheese Festival in Winchester to the Hot Brown Hop in Louisville, these gals know the best places to eat and want to take you along for the ride in Famous Kentucky Flavors. Along the way, you’ll visit all the classics and will also be introduced to some more unusual fare, including lamb fries, Benedictine spread, and barbecued mutton. Plan your own lip-smacking road trip from bourbon balls to burgoo with Famous Kentucky Flavors. Cameron M. Ludwick is a bookworm, trivia nerd, and former band geek who still relies on the survival skills she learned at Girl Scout camp to cope with nature. A Kentucky native, she now has bigger hair and lives in Austin, Texas. Blair Thomas Hess is a born-and-bred Kentuckian who once won a sack-theMarch 2019 Travel, Kentucky, Midwest 128 pages, 5.5x8.5, 27 b&w illus., 18 color illus. Paper 978-0-253-03925-5 $15.00 £10.99 ebook 978-0-253-03926-2 $14.99 £9.99

Image from Famous Kentucky Flavors, by Cameron M. Ludwick and Blair Thomas Hess

pig contest at the Trigg County Country Ham Festival. She resides in Frankfort, Kentucky, with her daughter and her picture-taking, bourbon-collecting husband. Together, these long-time friends travel across the Commonwealth of Kentucky, exploring its various wonders and uncovering its best-kept secrets. They share these secrets in the My Old Kentucky Road Trip books, which include The State of Bourbon and Presidents, Battles, and Must-See Civil War Destinations. Follow the adventure at myoldkentuckyroadtrip.com and on Twitter (@MyOldKYRoadTrip) and Instagram (@myoldkentuckyroadtrip).

A Jewish Journey from Nazi Berlin to the 82nd Airborne, 1920–1945 By Werner T. Angress On June 6, 1944, Werner T. Angress parachuted down from a C-47 into German-occupied France with the 82nd Airborne Division. Nine days later, he was captured behind enemy lines and, concealing his identity as a German-born Jew, became a prisoner of war. Eventually, he was freed by US forces, rejoined the fight, and participated in the liberation of a concentration camp. Although he was an American soldier, less than ten years before he had been an enthusiastically patriotic German-Jewish boy. Rejected and threatened by the Nazi regime, the Angress family fled to Amsterdam to escape persecution and death, and young Angress then found his way to the United States. In Witness to the Storm, Angress weaves the spellbinding story of his life, including his escape from Germany, his new life in the United States, and his experiences in World War II. A testament to the power of perseverance and forgiveness, Witness to the Storm is the powerful tale of one man’s struggle to fight for and rescue the country that had betrayed him.

GENERAL INTEREST

Witness to the Storm

Werner T. Angress escaped from Nazi Germany in 1937 and served in World War II with the 82nd Airborne Division. Brave and resourceful, he was awarded the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart for his service. After the war, he had a May 2019 War & Military, WWII, Memoir 358 pages, 6x9, 49 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03912-5 $65.00 £47.00 Paper 978-0-253-03913-2 $25.00 £17.99 ebook 978-0-253-03914-9 $24.99 £17.99

distinguished career as a history professor in the United States, teaching for over 25 years. He chose to spend his retirement in Berlin, teaching schoolchildren about what it was like to grow up Jewish under the Third Reich and working to promote tolerance and peace. He was the author of Stillborn Revolution: The Communist Bid for Power in Germany and Between Fear and Hope: Jewish Youth in the Third Reich.

Readers will find in these pages the unforgettable depiction of a turbulent life.” –Allan Mitchell, author of Nazi Paris: The History of an Occupation

“Angress’s memoir pulls readers in with details of daily life in Nazi Germany and later in the US army. He not only paints a lively picture of his dense family, neighborhood, school, and youth group relationships, but allows his emotions to come to the fore. . . . Allowing us to share his memories and observations, he brings us into his world with humor, modesty, and a sharp eye for the telling detail.” —Marion Kaplan, author of Gender and Jewish History 33

GENERAL INTEREST

Scratch One Flattop The First Carrier Air Campaign and the Battle of the Coral Sea By Robert C. Stern By the beginning of May 1942, five months after the Pearl Harbor attack, the US Navy was ready to challenge the Japanese moves in the South Pacific. When the Japanese sent troops to New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, the Americans sent the carriers Lexington and Yorktown to counter the move, setting the stage for the Battle of the Coral Sea. In Scratch One Flattop: The First Carrier Air Campaign and the Battle of the Coral Sea, historian Robert C. Stern analyzes the Battle of the Coral Sea, the first major fleet engagement where the warships were never in sight of each other. Unlike the Battle of Midway, the Battle of the Coral Sea has received remarkably little study. Stern covers not only the action of the ships and their air groups but also describes the impact of this pivotal engagement. His analysis looks at the short-term impact as well as the long-term implications, including the installation of inert gas fuel-system purging on all American aircraft carriers and the push to integrate sensor systems with fighter direction to better protect against enemy aircraft.

June 2019 War and Military, WWII 360 pages, 6.125x9.25, 28 b&w illus., 5 maps Cloth 978-0-253-03929-3 $45.00 £32.99 ebook 978-0-253-03930-9 $44.99 £32.99 TWENTIETH-CENTURY BATTLES SPENCER TUCKER, EDITOR

This essential text on the first carrier air campaign, Scratch One Flattop is a landmark study on an overlooked battle in the first months of the United States’ engagement in World War II. Robert C. Stern has been writing naval history for more than thirty years, during which time he has published nine major works, numerous magazine articles, and pictorial monographs. His major works include Fire from the Sky: Surviving the Kamikaze Threat, The US Navy and the War in Europe, The Battleship Holiday: The Naval Treaties and Capital Ship Design. His other main interest is photography, which can be seen at stern-photography.com. He lives in Cupertino, CA, with his wife Beth and two uninterested cats.

Image from Scratch One Flattop, by Robert C. Stern

Rivke Zilberg’s Journal By Kadya Molodovsky Translated by Anita Norich Rivke Zilberg, a 20-year-old Jewish woman, arrives in New York shortly after the Nazi invasion of Poland, her home country. Struggling to learn a new language and cope with a different way of life in the United States, Rivke finds herself keeping a journal about the challenges and opportunities of this new land. In her attempt to find a new life as a Jewish immigrant in the US, Rivke shares the stories of losing her mother to a bombing in Lublin, jilting a fiancé who has made his way to Palestine, and a flirtatious relationship with an American “allrightnik.”

GENERAL INTEREST

A Jewish Refugee in New York

In this fictionalized journal originally published in Yiddish, author Kadya Molodovsy provides keen insight into the day-to-day activities of the large immigrant Jewish community of New York. By depicting one woman’s struggles as a Jewish refugee in the US during WWII, Molodovsky points readers to the social, political, and cultural tensions of that time and place. Kadya Molodovsky (1894–1975) one of the most well-known and prolific writers of Yiddish literature in the twentieth century. Born in Bereze, a small town in what is now Belarus, educated in Poland and Russia, Molodovsky was an established

April 2019 Fiction, Jewish Studies 200 pages, 6x9, 4 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04075-6 $75.00 £55.00 Paper 978-0-253-04076-3 $24.00 £16.99 ebook 978-0-253-04079-4 $23.99 £15.99 THE MODERN JEWISH EXPERIENCE DEBORAH DASH MOORE, MARSHA L. ROZENBLIT, PAULA HYMAN, EDITORS

writer when she came to the United States in 1935. Known primarily as a poet, essayist, and editor, she published over twenty books, including plays and four novels. Anita Norich is Professor Emerita of English and Judaic Studies at the University of Michigan. She is the author of Writing in Tongues: Yiddish Translation in the 20th Century; Discovering Exile: Yiddish and Jewish American Literature in America During the Holocaust; The Homeless Imagination in the Fiction of Israel Joshua Singer; and editor of Languages of Modern Jewish Cultures: Comparative Perspectives; Jewish Literatures and Cultures: Context and Intercontext; and Gender and Text in Modern Hebrew and Yiddish Literatures. She translates Yiddish literature, and teaches, lectures, and publishes on a range of topics concerning modern Jewish cultures, Yiddish language and literature, Jewish American literature, and Holocaust literature.

“This novel invites the readers inside the mind of a Polish Jewish woman who has recently arrived in New York just after WWII began in Europe. She grapples with the twin challenges of being a refugee—agonizing over the fate of loved ones left behind and struggling to adapt to a strange new social, cultural, and economic environment, uncertain of her future.” –Jeffrey Shandler

GENERAL INTEREST

The Birds of Indiana By Russell Mumford and Charles Keller Foreword by Matthew Williams Illustrated by William Zimmerman The Birds of Indiana is a treasure-trove for ornithologists, casual birders, and art-lovers everywhere. Drawing on decades of field work and data collection and featuring the paintings of one of America’s finest bird artists, this classic work is an introduction, a reference, and most importantly, a natural history of Indiana’s birds, including over 390 species. Authors Russell E. Mumford and Charles E. Keller provide detailed information on each species, including the bird’s past and current status, the timing of migrations, the density and location of populations month by month, and the influence of habitat. Indispensable for the text alone, the paintings by William Zimmerman, one of America’s greatest bird artists, make the book a collector’s item that will be admired and appreciated for centuries. With a scientist’s eye and a craftsman’s skill, Zimmerman brings each of the 165 birds that nests in the state to life in lavish detail. Readers can almost feel the feathers—and the life force beneath them—in his birds. Each intricate painting reveals the plumage (including both male and female when there are significant differences), the nest and eggs, background habitat, and in many cases a wildflower or two. April 2019 Nature, Indiana 400 pages, 9x11.75, 184 color illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04328-3 $50.00 £34.99

A work of art as well as science, The Birds of Indiana belongs in any and every collection of bird books. No ornithologist or casual birder—expert or beginner—in Indiana, the Midwest, or the eastern United States can afford to be without it. Russell E. Mumford is Professor of Wildlife Management in the Department of Forestry and Natural Resources at Purdue University. Widely known throughout Indiana as the state expert on birds and mammals, he is author of Waterfowl Management in Indiana and coauthor of Mammals of Indiana. His hobbies include fly fishing, nature photography, painting and drawing, and collecting antique fishing tackle. Charles E. Keller is an ornithologist by avocation and lifelong training, a frequent contributor to Indiana Audubon Quarterly, an editor of American Birds, and coauthor (with wife Shirley and son Timothy) of Indiana Birds and Their Haunts. William Zimmerman was one of those people whose avocation and profession are one. He supported himself with his art, having specialized in wildlife and especially bird paintings since he was a boy. At home in various mediums-oils, acrylics, watercolors-he sold paintings and prints through a variety of outlets, including the Frame House Gallery, which published his massive limited edition, Waterfowl of North America, in 1974. Matt Williams is Director of Conservation Programs at the Nature Conservancy, where he has worked for more than 16 years, and is a specialist in prescribed fire and endangered species management. He is author and photographer of Indiana State Parks: A Centennial Celebration and Endangered Birds of the Midwest and photographer of The Complete Guide to Indiana State Parks.

Illustration from The Birds of Indiana, by Russell Mumford and Charles Keller

GENERAL INTEREST

The Quest for Indiana University Football Glory By Pete DiPrimio The beginning of a new era in Indiana University football starts with the arrival of head coach Tom Allen. After revolutionizing IU’s defense, Allen has the opportunity to stage a Hoosier comeback. But can Allen make the most of this opportunity? Who are the compelling figures poised to make it happen? In The Quest for Indiana University Football Glory, veteran sports writer Pete DiPrimio showcases exclusive coverage of the meetings, practices, games, players, coaches, and gatherings that the public rarely sees. He also reveals the surprising story of how Allen, the son of a successful Indiana high school coach, became the head coach after delivering a quality defense—something no Hoosier defensive coordinator has done in a generation. An indepth look at the rookie season under Allen, The Quest for Indiana University Football Glory brings readers into the locker room during the rebirth of Hoosier football and highlights the struggles and successes as the coaches and players fight to rebuild the program and reinvent IU football. Pete DiPrimio is in the Indiana Sports Writers and Sportscasters Hall of Fame. He’s an award-winning sports writer who has written more than two dozen children’s books as well as three books on IU athletics—two on basketball and one on baseball. July 2019 Sports, Indiana 176 pages, 5.5x8.5, 32 b&w illus. Paper 978-0-253-03458-8 $16.00 £10.99 ebook 978-0-253-03459-5 $15.99 £10.99

Image from The Quest for Indiana University Football Glory, by Pete DiPrimio

125 Unique Places to Explore By Steven Higgs Beautiful and pristine, the natural areas of Indiana are perfect for nature lovers with a desire to explore. Featuring more than 140 beautiful color photos, A Guide to Natural Areas of Northern Indiana showcases the region’s unique ecosystems and includes descriptions of the flora, fauna, geology, history, and recreational opportunities. For those who want excitement, there is information on hiking, camping, bird watching, horseback riding, boating, and more.

GENERAL INTEREST

A Guide to Natural Areas of Northern Indiana

Environmental writer and photographer Steven Higgs takes readers to the most exquisite natural areas across the region, including the JD Marshall underwater shipwreck preserve in Lake Michigan, the Indiana Dunes State Park, the Hoosier Prairie Nature Preserve, the Valparaiso Moraine, Spicer Lake, and many more. A must-have book for the explorer or nature lover, A Guide to Natural Areas of Northern Indiana is the perfect resource for travelers who want to learn more about the region’s distinctive natural heritage. Steven Higgs is an award winning environmental writer and photographer and author of A Guide to Natural Areas of Southern Indiana and Eternal Vigilance: Nine April 2019 Travel, Nature, Indiana 320 pages, 5.5x8.5, 141 color illus. Paper 978-0-253-03921-7 $30.00 £21.99 ebook 978-0-253-03922-4 $29.99 £21.99

Tales of Environmental Heroism in Indiana.

INDIANA NATURAL SCIENCE SAMUEL S. FRUSHOUR, EDITOR

Image from A Guide to Natural Areas of Northern Indiana, by Steven Higgs

GENERAL INTEREST

The Covered Bridges of Monroe County By Jeremy Boshears The covered bridge has long been a symbol of Indiana's past, evoking feelings of romance and nostalgia. These feats of engineering span the rivers and streams that crisscross the county. Jeremy Boshears' photographs capture the beauty of the bridges dotting the riverbanks of Monroe County. With 121 color photographs, The Covered Bridges of Monroe County will appeal to everyone who treasures these iconic structures. Jeremy Boshears is a Machinist in the Chemistry Department at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana.

July 2019 Architecture, Indiana 152 pages, 6x9, 121 b&w illus. Paper 978-0-253-04128-9 $25.00 £17.99 ebook 978-0-253-04130-2 $24.99 £17.99 DISTRIBUTED FOR PRESTYGE BOOKS

Image from The Covered Bridges of Monroe County, by Jeremy Boshears

Intriguing Objects in a World-Class Collection By Darlene J. Sadlier

August 2019 Art, Indiana University 256 pages, 11x11, 100 color illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04266-8 $35.00 ÂŁ26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04268-2 $34.99 ÂŁ26.99 WELL HOUSE BOOKS INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS, EDITOR

A lock of Edgar Allan Poe's hair, Sylvia Plath's handmade paper dolls, and pins from Wendell L. Wilkie's 1940 presidential campaign are just a few of the fascinating and sometimes peculiar objects you will find in the world-famous Lilly Library. Located on the campus of Indiana University Bloomington, the Lilly Library holds not only rare books and manuscripts but also an incredible array of collections that illuminate the lives of those whose papers reside in the library. From life and death masks to passports and posters, the Lilly Library's collections are wideranging and extensive. Follow author Darlene J. Sadlier as she wanders through, creating her own wundercabinet of sorts, filled with her favorite pieces and stories. This book will inspire you to take your own journey and discover for yourself the treasures of the Lilly Library.

GENERAL INTEREST

The Lilly Library from A to Z

Darlene J. Sadlier is author of Brazil Imagined: 1500 to the Present, Americans All: Good Neighbor Cultural Diplomacy in World War II, and The PortugueseSpeaking Diaspora: Seven Centuries of Literature and the Arts, based in part on research conducted at the Lilly Library. She is Professor Emerita of Spanish and Portuguese at Indiana University Bloomington.

Image from The Lilly Library, by Darlene Sadlier

GENERAL INTEREST

Think Like a Dog How Dogs Teach Us to Be Happy in Life and Successful at Work By Scott MacDonald and Sadie They’re loyal, loving, and big-hearted—dogs are our best friends for a good reason. Yet they have much more to offer than just love and friendship. Let CEO Scott MacDonald and rescue dog Sadie show you how to have a more rewarding life and a more successful career in Think Like a Dog. With whimsy and insight, Scott and Sadie offer important lessons in loyalty, persistence, leaving your mark, and always being a great sniffer. Scott reveals what Sadie and other dogs teach us about successful work habits and organizational strategies for outstanding business success. Want a better, happier, and more satisfying life? Want to be successful? Start by understanding a dog’s perspective and applying the lessons learned! Scott MacDonald has had a successful career working on commercial real estate projects throughout the world. He has been CEO or president of several companies, including Investa Property Group in Sydney, Australia; New Plan Excel in New York City; Center America Property Trust in Houston, Texas; and the affiliated companies of Trizec Hahn in San Diego, California. He was a longtime advisor to Morgan Stanley Real Estate Funds in London and New York. April 2019 Business & Economics 192 pages, 6x9, 40 b&w illus. Paper 978-0-253-04003-9 $20.00 £14.99 ebook 978-0-253-04005-3 $19.99 £14.99 DISTRIBUTED FOR PRESTYGE BOOKS

Image and Illustrations from How to Think Like a Dog, by Scott MacDonald

GENERAL INTEREST

From Cotton Fields to University Leadership All Eyes on Charlie, A Memoir By Charlie Nelms Foreword by Walter Kimbrough Charlie Nelms had audaciously big dreams. Growing up black in the Deep South in the 1950s and 1960s, working in cotton fields, and living in poverty, Nelms dared to dream that he could do more with his life than work for white plantation owners sun-up to sun-down. Inspired by his parents, who first dared to dream that they could own their own land and have the right to vote, Nelms chose education as his weapon of choice for fighting racism and inequality. With hard work, determination, and the critical assistance of mentors who counseled him along the way, he found his way from the cotton fields of Arkansas to university leadership roles. Becoming the youngest and the first African American chancellor of a predominately white institution in Indiana, he faced tectonic changes in higher education during those ensuing decades of globalization, growing economic disparity, and political divisiveness. From Cotton Fields to University Leadership is an uplifting story about the power of education, the impact of community and mentorship, and the importance of dreaming big.

May 2019 Biography, Education, African American 232 pages, 6x9, 38 color illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04015-2 $50.00 £34.99 Paper 978-0-253-04016-9 $20.00 £14.99 ebook 978-0-253-04019-0 $19.99 £14.99 WELL HOUSE BOOKS INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS, EDITOR

Charlie Nelms, a native of the Arkansas Delta, has devoted his life to equalizing opportunities for disenfranchised peoples. He is currently a senior scholar at the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and a Center Scholar at the Center for Postsecondary Research, Indiana University School of Education, as well as retired Chancellor, North Carolina Central University, and IU Vice President for Institutional Development and Student Affairs Emeritus. In retirement, he works with historically Black colleges and universities to strengthen leadership and governance.

“In the tradition of Booker Washington and Benjamin Mays, Charlie Nelms tells his riveting story from share croppers’ son in rural Arkansas to university president. His memoir is a testament to the power of aspiration, character and education to overcome poverty and adversity. At a time when young people ask if college matters, Nelms’ testimony is proof that university education remains an engine of social mobility and personal transformation.” –Michael L. Lomax, President & CEO, United Negro College Fund (UNCF)

By Harry M. Geduld Charlie Chaplin once said, “Life is a tragedy when seen in closeup, but a comedy in long shot.” Chaplin released the first of his four autobiographies in 1916 when he was on top of the world. He had just signed to appear in films for Mutual Company for the massive sum of $670,000. Three years earlier, he was earning $150 per week.

GENERAL INTEREST

Charlie Chaplin’s Own Story

However, within weeks of its release, his autobiography was withdrawn by its publisher, and all copies were thought to have been destroyed due to accusations of “ghost-writing” and Chaplin being less than accurate with the truth of his life. Charlie Chaplin’s Own Story covers Chaplin’s earliest life through his first brushes with fame and depicts Chaplin as he wished to be seen in 1916. Its naivete and pseudo-Dickensian portrayal of Chaplin’s childhood give us an invaluable glimpse into the psyche of the man behind “The Little Tramp.” Honoring the 130th anniversary of Chaplin’s birth, this unique edition is illustrated with more than 20 black-and-white photographs. Professor Harry M. Geduld provides a unique and authoritative introduction to Chaplin’s earliest theatrical career, which Chaplin himself discussed only sporadically.

April 2019 Biography, Film 236 pages, 5.5x8.5, 20 b&w illus. Paper 978-0-253-04322-1 $18.00 £12.99

Image from Charlie Chaplin's Own Story, by Harry M. Geduld

Harry M. Geduld was the founder of Indiana University’s Film Studies Program and its first Director of Film Studies. He is the author of more than 20 books including Birth of the Talkies, Prince of Publishers, and Filmguide to Henry V.

SCHOLARLY

Image from A Guide to Natural Areas of Northern Indiana, by Steven Higgs

EDUCATION

Teaching Islamic Studies in the Age of ISIS, Islamophobia, and the Internet Edited by Courtney M. Dorroll How can teachers introduce Islam to students when daily media headlines can prejudice students’ perception of the subject? Should Islam be taught differently in secular universities than in colleges with a clear faith-based mission? What are strategies for discussing Islam and violence without perpetuating stereotypes? The contributors of Teaching Islamic Studies in the Age of ISIS, Islamophobia, and the Internet address these challenges head-on and consider approaches to Islamic studies pedagogy, Islamaphobia and violence, and suggestions for how to structure courses. These approaches acknowledge the particular challenges faced when teaching a topic that students might initially fear or distrust. Speaking from their own experience, they include examples of collaborative teaching models, reading and media suggestions, and ideas for group assignments that encourage deeper engagement and broader thinking. The contributors also share personal struggles when confronted with students (including Muslim students) and parents who suspected the courses might have ulterior motives. In an age of stereotypes and misrepresentations of Islam, this book offers a range of means by which teachers can encourage students to thoughtfully engage with the topic of Islam. March 2019 Education, Islamic Studies 240 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-03979-8 $60.00 £43.00 Paper 978-0-253-03980-4 $25.00 £17.99 ebook 978-0-253-03983-5 $24.99 £17.99

Courtney M. Dorroll is Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern and North African Studies at Wofford College.

Transatlantic Trends By Charles O’Brien How did the introduction of recorded music affect the production, viewing experience, and global export of movies? In Movies, Songs, and Electric Sound, Charles O’Brien examines American and European musical films created circa 1930, when the world’s sound-equipped theaters screened movies featuring recorded songs and filmmakers in the United States and Europe struggled to meet the artistic and technical challenges of sound production and distribution. The presence of singers in films exerted special pressures on film technique, lending a distinct look and sound to the films’ musical sequences. Rather than advancing a film’s plot, songs in these films were staged, filmed, and cut to facilitate the singer’s engagement with her or his public. Through an examination of the export market for sound films in the early 1930s, when German and American companies used musical films as a vehicle for competing to control the world film trade, this book delineates a new transnational context for understanding the Hollywood musical. Combining archival research with the cinemetric analysis of hundreds of American, German, French, and British films made between 1927 and 1934, O’Brien provides the historical context necessary for making sense of the aesthetic impact of changes in film technology from the past to the present. March 2019 Film & Media, Music 240 pages, 6x9, 21 b&w illus., 2 music exx. Cloth 978-0-253-04039-8 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04040-4 $36.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04042-8 $35.99 £26.99

Image from Movies, Song, and Electric Sound, by Charles O’Brien

FILM & MEDIA

Movies, Songs, and Electric Sound

Charles O’Brien is Associate Professor of Film Studies at Carleton University. He is author of Cinema’s Conversion to Sound: Technology and Film Style in France and the U.S.

FILM & MEDIA

African Cinema and Human Rights Edited by Mette Hjort and Eva Jørholt Bringing theory and practice together, African Cinema and Human Rights argues that moving images have a significant role to play in advancing the causes of justice and fairness. The contributors to this volume identify three key ways in which film can achieve these goals: documenting human rights abuses and thereby supporting the claims of victims and goals of truth and reconciliation within larger communities; legitimating, and consequently solidifying, an expanded scope for human rights; and promoting the realization of social and economic rights. Including the voices of African scholars, scholar-filmmakers, African directors Jean-Marie Teno and Gaston Kaboré, and researchers whose work focuses on transnational cinema, this volume explores overall perspectives, and differences of perspective, pertaining to Africa, human rights, and human rights filmmaking alongside specific case studies of individual films and areas of human rights violations. With its interdisciplinary scope, attention to practitioners’ self-understandings, broad perspectives, and particular case studies, African Cinema and Human Rights is a foundational text that offers questions, reflections, and evidence that help us to consider film’s ideal role within the context of our ever-continuing struggle towards a more just global society. March 2019 Film & Media, African Studies 376 pages, 6x9, 32 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03942-2 $95.00 £68.00 Paper 978-0-253-03943-9 $38.00 £27.99 ebook 978-0-253-03946-0 $37.99 £27.99 STUDIES IN THE CINEMA OF THE BLACK DIASPORA MICHAEL MARTIN, DAVID WALL, EDITORS

Image from African Cinema and Human Rights, by Mette Hjort & Eva JØrholt

Mette Hjort is Chair Professor of Humanities and Dean of Arts at Hong Kong Baptist University. She is editor (with Ursula Lindqvist) of A Companion to Nordic Cinema. Eva Jørholt is Associate Professor of Film Studies at the University of Copenhagen, and former editor in chief of the Danish Film Institute’s journal Kosmorama. She is editor (with Mette Hjort and Eva Novrup Redvall) of The Danish Directors 2: Dialogues on the New Danish Fiction Cinema.

By Olivia Landry

March 2019 Film & Media, Europe 272 pages, 6x9, 13 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03802-9 $75.00 £55.00 Paper 978-0-253-03803-6 $32.00 £24.99 ebook 978-0-253-03804-3 $31.99 £24.99

Through a study of the contemporary German film movement the Berlin School, Olivia Landry examines how narrative film has responded to our highly digitalized and mediatized age, not with a focus on stasis and realism, but by turning back to movement, spectacle, and performance. She argues that a preoccupation with presence, liveness, and affect—all of which are viewed as critical components of live performance—can be found in many of the films of the Berlin School. Challenging the perception that the Berlin School is a sheer adherent of “slow cinema,” Landry closely analyzes the use of movement, dynamism, presence, and speed in a broad selection of films to show how filmmakers such as Christian Petzold, Angela Schanelec, Thomas Arslan, and Christoph Hochhäusler invoke the pulse of the kinesthetic and the tangibly affective. Her analysis draws on an array of film theories from early materialism to body theories, phenomenology, and contemporary affect theories. Arguing that these theories readily and energetically forge a path from film to performance, Landry traces a trajectory between the two through which live experience, presence, spectacle, intersubjectivity, and the body in motion emerge and powerfully intersect. Ultimately, Movement and Performance in Berlin School Cinema expands the methodological and disciplinary boundaries of film studies by offering new ways of articulating and understanding movement in cinema.

FILM & MEDIA

Movement and Performance in Berlin School Cinema

Olivia Landry is Assistant Professor of German at Lehigh University.

NEW DIRECTIONS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS ROBERT RUSHING, EDITOR

Image from Movement and Performance in Berlin School Cinema, by Olivia Landry

FILM & MEDIA

Migrant Anxieties Italian Cinema in a Transnational Frame By Áine O’Healy During a period of heightened global concerns about the movement of immigrants and refugees across borders, Migrant Anxieties explores how filmmakers in Italy have probed the tensions accompanying the country’s shift from an emigrant nation to a destination point for over five million immigrants over the course of three decades. Áine O’Healy traces a phenomenology of anxiety that is not only present at the sociopolitical level but also interwoven into the narrative strategies of over 30 films produced since 1990, throwing into sharp relief the interface between the local and the global in this transnational era. Starting with the representation of post-communist migrations to Italy from Eastern Europe and subsequent arrivals from Africa through the controversial frontier of Lampedusa, O’Healy explores topics as diverse as the configuration of migrant labor, affective surrogacy, Italian whiteness, and the legacy of Italy’s colonial history. Showing how contemporary filmmaking practices in Italy are linked to changes in the broader media landscape, O’Healy analyzes the ways in which both Italian and migrant filmmakers are reimagining Italian society and remapping the nation’s borderscape. Áine O’Healy is Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures at Loyola March 2019 Film & Media, Europe 328 pages, 6x9, 30 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03717-6 $80.00 £60.00 Paper 978-0-253-03718-3 $32.00 £24.99 ebook 978-0-253-03721-3 $31.99 £24.99 NEW DIRECTIONS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS ROBERT RUSHING, EDITOR

Image from Migrant Anxieties, by Áine O'Healy

Marymount University. She is editor (with Katarzyna Marciniak and Anikó Imre) of Transnational Feminism in Film and Media.

Beyond the Human By Elena Past Entangled in the hybrid fields of ecomedia studies and material ecocriticism, Elena Past examines five Italian films shot on location and ponders the complex relationships that the production crews developed with the filming locations and the nonhuman cast members. She uses these films—Red Desert (1964), The Winds Blows Round (2005), Gomorrah (2008), Le quattro volte (2010), and Return to the Aeolian Islands (2010)— as case studies to explore pressing environmental questions such as cinema’s dependence on hydrocarbons, the toxic waste crisis in the region of Campania, and our reliance on the nonhuman world. Dynamic and unexpected actors emerge as the subjects of each chapter: playful goats, erupting volcanoes, airborne dust particles, fluid petroleum, and even the sound of silence. Based on interviews with crew members and close readings of the films themselves, Italian Ecocinema Beyond the Human theorizes how filmmaking practice—from sound recording to location scouting to managing a production—helps uncover cinema’s ecological footprint and its potential to open new perspectives on the nonhuman world.

FILM & MEDIA

Italian Ecocinema

Elena Past is Associate Professor of Italian in the Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures at Wayne State University. March 2019 Film & Media, Europe 248 pages, 6x9, 19 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03947-7 $80.00 £58.00 Paper 978-0-253-03948-4 $34.00 £24.99 ebook 978-0-253-03949-1 $33.99 £24.99

She is author of Methods of Murder: Beccarian Introspection and Lombrosian Vivisection in Italian Crime Fiction, editor (with Deborah Amberson) of Thinking Italian Animals: Human and Posthuman in Modern Italian Literature and Film, and editor (with Serenella Iovino and Enrico Cesaretti) of Italy and the Environmental Humanities: Landscapes, Natures, Ecologies.

NEW DIRECTIONS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS ROBERT RUSHING, EDITOR

“A timely and incisive study that interrogates a new, though growing, trend in film criticism… and makes an important and rich contribution to Italian film studies, Italian cultural studies, and ecocriticism.” —Bernadette Luciano, author (with Susanna Scarparo) of Reframing Italy: New Trends in Italian Women’s Filmmaking

Image from Italian Ecocinema, by Elena Past

FILM & MEDIA

Fatih Akin’s Cinema and the New Sound of Europe By Berna Gueneli In Fatih Akin’s Cinema and the New Sound of Europe, Berna Gueneli explores the transnational works of acclaimed Turkish-German filmmaker and auteur Fatih Akin. The first minority director in Germany to receive numerous national and international awards, Akin makes films that are informed by Europe’s past, provide cinematic imaginations about its present and future, and engage with public discourses on minorities and migration in Europe through his treatment and representation of a diverse, multiethnic, and multilingual European citizenry. Through detailed analyses of some of Akin’s key works—In July, Head-On, and The Edge of Heaven, among others—Gueneli identifies Akin’s unique stylistic use of multivalent sonic and visual components and multinational characters. She argues that the soundscapes of Akin’s films—including music and multiple languages, dialects, and accents—create an “aesthetic of heterogeneity” that envisions an expanded and integrated Europe and highlights the political nature of Akin’s decisions regarding casting, settings, and audio. At a time when belonging and identity in Europe is complicated by questions of race, ethnicity, religion, and citizenship, Gueneli demonstrates how Akin’s aesthetics intersect with politics to reshape notions of Europe, European cinema, and cinematic history. March 2019 Film & Media, Europe 256 pages, 6x9, 10 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03788-6 $75.00 £55.00 Paper 978-0-253-02445-9 $35.00 £32.79 ebook 978-0-253-03789-3 $34.99 £26.99 NEW DIRECTIONS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS ROBERT RUSHING, EDITOR

Image from Fatih Akin's Cinema and the New Sound of Europe, by Berna Gueneli

Berna Gueneli is Assistant Professor of German at the University of Georgia at Athens.

By Valerie Weinstein Today many Germans remain nostalgic about “classic” film comedies created during the 1930s, viewing them as a part of the Nazi era that was not tainted with antisemitism. In Antisemitism in Film Comedy in Nazi Germany, Valerie Weinstein scrutinizes these comic productions and demonstrates that film comedy, despite its innocent appearance, was a critical component in the effort to separate “Jews” from “Germans” physically, economically, and artistically. Weinstein highlights how the German propaganda ministry used directives, pre- and postproduction censorship, financial incentives, and influence over film critics and their judgments to replace Jewish “wit” with a slower, simpler, and more direct German “humor” that affirmed values that the Nazis associated with the Aryan race. Through contextualized analyses of historical documents and individual films, Weinstein reveals how humor, coded hints and traces, absences, and substitutes in Third Reich film comedy helped spectators imagine an abstract “Jewishness” and a “German” identity and community free from it. As resurgent populist nationalism and overt racism continue to grow around the world today, Weinstein’s study helps us rethink racism and prejudice in popular culture and reconceptualize the relationships between film humor, national identity, and race. April 2019 Film & Media, Antisemitism 304 pages, 6x9, 20 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04070-1 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04071-8 $36.00 £27.99 ebook 978-0-253-04073-2 $35.99 £26.99

FILM & MEDIA

Antisemitism in Film Comedy in Nazi Germany

Valerie Weinstein is Associate Professor in the Department of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and affiliate faculty in German Studies, Judaic Studies, and Film and Media Studies at the University of Cincinnati. She is editor (with Barbara Hales and Mihaela Petrescu) of Continuity and Crisis in German Cinema, 1928–1936.

Image from Antisemitism in Film Comedy in Nazi Germany, by Valeria Weinstein

FILM & MEDIA

Rethinking Testimonial Cinema in Postdictatorship Argentina Beyond Memory Fatigue By Verónica Garibotto

March 2019 Film and Media, Latin America, History 272 pages, 6x9, 9 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03850-0 $75.00 £55.00 Paper 978-0-253-03851-7 $32.00 £24.99 ebook 978-0-253-03852-4 $31.99 £24.99 NEW DIRECTIONS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS ROBERT RUSHING, EDITOR

In Rethinking Testimonial Cinema in Postdictatorship Argentina, Verónica Garibotto looks at the causes for this reticence and argues that, rather than discarding memory texts for their repetitive excess, it is necessary to acknowledge them and their exhaustion as discourses of the present. By critically examining how trauma theory and subaltern studies have previously been applied to testimonial cinema, Garibotto rereads Argentinian films produced since 1983 and calls for an alternate interpretive framework at the intersection of semiotics, theories of affect, scholarship on hegemony, and the ideological uses of documentary and fiction. She argues that recurrent concepts— such as trauma, mourning, memory, and subalternity—miss how testimonial films have changed over time, shifting from subaltern narratives to official, hegemonic, and iconic accounts. Her work highlights the urgent need to continue to study these types of narratives, particularly at a time when military dictatorships have become entrenched in Latin America and memory narratives proliferate worldwide. Although Argentina is Garibotto’s focus, her theory can be adapted to other contexts in which narratives about recent political conflicts have shifted from alternative versions of history to official, hegemonic accounts—such as in Spanish, Chilean, Uruguayan, Brazilian, South African, and Holocaust testimonies. Garibotto’s study of testimonial cinema moves us to pursue a broader ideological analysis of the links between film and historical representation. Verónica Garibotto is Associate Professor of Latin American Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Kansas. She is the author of Crisis y reemergencia: el siglo XIX en la ficción contemporánea de Argentina, Chile y Uruguay and editor (with Jorge Pérez) of The Latin American Road Movie.

“A sophisticated discussion on the theoretical and conceptual tools that we use to understand ‘narratives of the self.’” –Jordana Blejmar, author of Playful Memories: The Autofictional Turn in Post-Dictatorship Argentina

Edited by Lilya Kaganovsky, Scott MacKenzie, and Anna Westerstahl Stenport

April 2019 Film & Media 392 pages, 6.125x9.25, 37 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04029-9 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04030-5 $36.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04031-2 $35.99 £26.99

Beginning with Robert Flaherty’s Nanook of the North (1922), the majority of films that have been made in, about, and by filmmakers from the Arctic region have been documentary cinema. Focused on a hostile environment that few people visit, these documentaries have heavily shaped ideas about the contemporary global Far North. In Arctic Cinemas and the Documentary Ethos, contributors from a variety of scholarly and artistic backgrounds come together to provide a comprehensive study of Arctic documentary cinemas from a transnational perspective. This book offers a thorough analysis of the concept of the Arctic as it is represented in documentary filmmaking, while challenging the notion of “The Arctic” as a homogenous entity that obscures the environmental, historical, geographic, political, and cultural differences that characterize the region. By examining how the Arctic is imagined, understood, and appropriated in documentary work, the contributors argue that such films are key in contextualizing environmental, indigenous, political, cultural, sociological, and ethnographic understandings of the Arctic, from early cinema to the present. Understanding the role of these films becomes all the more urgent in the present day, as conversations around resource extraction, climate change, and sovereignty take center stage in the Arctic’s representation.

FILM & MEDIA

Arctic Cinemas and the Documentary Ethos

Lilya Kaganovsky is Professor of Slavic, Comparative Literature, and Media & Cinema Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. She is the author of How the Soviet Man was Unmade and The Voice of Technology: Soviet Cinema’s Transition to Sound, 1928-1935. Scott MacKenzie is Associate Professor of Film and Media, Queen’s University. His books include: Cinema and Nation (with Mette Hjort); Film Manifestos and Global Cinema Cultures; and Films on Ice: Cinemas of the Arctic (with Anna Westerstahl Stenport). Anna Westerstahl Stenport is Professor and Chair of the School of Modern Languages at the Georgia Institute of Technology. She is editor of Films on Ice: Cinemas of the Arctic (with Scott MacKenzie), and Arctic Environmental Modernities: From the Age of Polar Exploration to the Era of the Anthropocene (with Lill-Ann Körber and Scott MacKenzie) and author of Nordic Film Classics: Lukas Moodysson’s ‘Show Me Love’.

Image from Arctic Cinemas, by Lilya Kaganovsky, Scott MacKenzie, and Anna Westerstahl Stenport

FILM & MEDIA

The Birth of a Nation The Cinematic Past in the Present Edited by Michael Martin Over one hundred years since it premiered on cinema screens, D. W. Griffiths controversial photoplay, The Birth of a Nation, continues to influence American film production and to have relevance for race relations in the United States. While lauded at the time of its release for its visual and narrative innovations and a box office hit with film audiences, it provoked African American protest in 1915 for racially offensive content. In this collection of essays, contributors explore Griffith’s film as text, artifact, and cultural legacy and place it into both the historical and transnational contexts of the first half of the 1900s and its resonances with current events in America, such as #BlackLivesMatter, #HollywoodSoWhite, and #OscarsSoWhite movements. Through studies of the film’s reception, formal innovations in visual storytelling, and comparisons with contemporary movies, this work challenges the idea the United States has moved beyond racial problems and highlights the role of film and representation in the continued struggle for equality. Michael T. Martin is Professor of Cinema and Media Studies in the Media School at Indiana University and Editor-in-Chief of Black Camera: An International Film Journal. He is editor (with David C. Wall and Marilyn Yaquinto) of Race and the Revolutionary Impulse in The Spook Who Sat by the Door and editor (with David C. August 2019 Film & Media, African American Studies 344 pages, 6x9, 93 b&w illus. Paper 978-0-253-04235-4 $20.00 £16.99

Image from The Birth of a Nation, by Michael T. Martin

Wall) of The Politics and Poetics of Black Film: Nothing But a Man.

Spanish-Language Cinema in Los Angeles Edited by María Elena de las Carreras and Jan-Christopher Horak In the 1920s, Los Angeles enjoyed a buoyant homegrown Spanish-language culture comprised of local and itinerant stock companies that produced zarzuelas, stage plays, and variety acts. After the introduction of sound films, Spanish-language cinema thrived in the city’s downtown theatres, screening throughout the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s in venues such as the Teatro Eléctrico, the California, the Roosevelt, the Mason, the Azteca, the Million Dollar, and the Mayan Theater, among others. With the emergence and growth of Mexican and Argentine sound cinema in the early to mid-1930s, downtown Los Angeles quickly became the undisputed capital of Latin American cinema culture in the United States. Meanwhile, the advent of talkies resulted in the Hollywood studios hiring local and international talent from Latin America and Spain for the production of films in Spanish. Parallel with these productions, a series of Spanish-language films were financed by independent producers. As a result, Los Angeles can be viewed as the most important hub in the United States for the production, distribution, and exhibition of films made in Spanish for Latin American audiences.

May 2019 Film & Media 276 pages, 7x10 Paper 978-2-9600296-5-9 $29.00 £20.99 A JOINT PUBLICATION OF FIAF AND UCLA FILM & TELEVISION ARCHIVE

FILM & MEDIA

Hollywood Goes Latin

In April 2017, the International Federation of Film Archives organized a symposium, “Hollywood Goes Latin: SpanishLanguage Cinema in Los Angeles,” which brought together scholars and film archivists from all of Latin America, Spain, and the United States to discuss the many issues surrounding the creation of Hollywood’s “Cine Hispano.” The papers presented in this two-day symposium are collected and revised here.

DISTRIBUTED FOR FIAF María Elena de las Carreras is a Fulbright scholar from Argentina, living in Los Angeles, California, since 1987. A lecturer in film studies at UCLA and Cal State Northridge, she is a regular collaborator of the Latin American Cinemateca of Los Angeles and an accredited journalist at the Berlin Film Festival since 1986. In 2017, she co-curated the U.C.L.A. Film & Television Archive series “Recuerdos de un cine en español: Latin American cinema in Los Angeles, 1930-1930”. Since 2014 she has been a researcher and interviewer for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences’ Visual History Program. Jan-Christopher Horak is Director of UCLA Film & Television Archive and Professor for Critical Studies. He received his PhD. from the Westfählische Wilhelms-Universät in Münster, Germany. His book publications include: Film and Photo in the 1920s, Anti-Nazi-Films Made by German Jewish Refugees in Hollywood, The Dream Merchants: Making and Selling Films in Hollywood’s Golden Age, Lovers of Cinema. The First American Film Avant-Garde 1919-1945, Saul Bass. Anatomy of Film Design. He is co-editor of L.A. Rebellion: Creating a New Black Cinema, which won SCMS Best Edited Collection Award, and the Andor KrasznaKraus Film Book Award.

FOLKLORE & ETHNOMUSICOLOGY

Handbook for Folklore and Ethnomusicology Fieldwork Edited by Lisa Gilman and John Fenn Handbook for Folklore and Ethnomusicology Fieldwork offers a comprehensive review of the ethnographic process for developing a project, implementing the plan, and completing and preserving the data collected. Throughout, readers will find a detailed methodology for conducting different types of fieldwork such as digital ethnography or episodic research, tips and tricks for key elements like budgeting and funding, and practical advice and examples gleaned from the authors own fieldwork experiences. This handbook also helps fieldworkers fully grasp and understand the ways in which power, gender, ethnicity, and other identity categories are ever present in fieldwork and guides students to think through these dynamics at each stage of research. Written accessibly for lay researchers working in different mediums and on projects of varying size, this step-by-step manual will prepare the reader for the excitement, challenges, and rewards of ethnographic research. Lisa Gilman serves on the faculty in Folklore and English at George Mason University. She is author of My Music, My War: The Listening Habits of U.S. Troops in Iraq and Afghanistan and The Dance of Politics: Performance, Gender, May 2019 Folklore, Ethnomusicology 248 pages, 7x10, 29 b&w illus. Paper 978-0-253-04025-1 $25.00 £17.99 ebook 978-0-253-04026-8 $24.99 £17.99

“A much-needed handbook for those teaching folklore and ethnomusicology fieldwork at various levels. The authors offer practical advice grounded in their own experiences and tactfully but seriously address issues of positionality, power, and ethics in ways that demonstrate how central such issues are in all stages of a fieldwork project.”

–Ann K. Ferrell, author of Burley: Kentucky Tobacco in a New Century

and Democratization in Malawi. She is also editor (with Michael Dylan Foster) of UNESCO on the Ground: Local Perspectives on Intangible Cultural Heritage and producer of the documentary Grounds for Resistance: Stories of War, Sacrifice, and Good Coffee. John Fenn is Head of Research and Programs at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. Throughout his career he has brought an ethnographic perspective to field research, focused on the roles of creative and artistic practice in communities. Across fieldwork on arts and culture in Malawi (SE Africa), China, Indiana, and Oregon, he has documented a range of dynamic cultural practices, traditions, and groups working individually as well as in collaboration with teams of other researchers and cultural practitioners.

Children, Folklore, and Sciences of Perception By K. Brandon Barker, and Claiborne Rice Wiggling a pencil so that it looks like it is made of rubber, “stealing” your niece’s nose, and listening for the sounds of the ocean in a conch shell– these are examples of folk illusions, youthful play forms that trade on perceptual oddities. In this groundbreaking study, K. Brandon Barker and Clairborne Rice argue that these easily overlooked instances of children’s folklore offer an important avenue for studying perception and cognition in the contexts of social and embodied development. Folk illusions are traditionalized verbal and/or physical actions that are performed with the intention of creating a phantasm for one or more participants. Using a cross-disciplinary approach that combines the ethnographic methods of folklore with the empirical data of neuroscience, cognitive science, and psychology, Barker and Rice catalogue over eighty discrete folk illusions while exploring the complexities of embodied perception. Taken together as a genre of folklore, folk illusions show that people, starting from a young age, possess an awareness of the illusory tendencies of perceptual processes as well as an awareness that the distinctions between illusion and reality are always communally formed.

FOLKLORE & ETHNOMUSICOLOGY

Folk Illusions

K. Brandon Barker is Lecturer in Folklore at Indiana University, Bloomington. June 2019 Folklore, Psychology 272 pages, 6x9, 30 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04108-1 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04109-8 $35.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04110-4 $34.99 £26.99

Claiborne Rice is Associate Professor of English at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.

Image from Folk Illusions, by K. Brandon Barker and Claiborne Rice

FOLKLORE & ETHNOMUSICOLOGY

“Right Makes Might” Proverbs and the American Worldview By Wolfgang Mieder In 1860 Abraham Lincoln employed the proverb, “Right makes might,” (opposite of the more aggressive “Might makes right”) in his famed Cooper Union address. While Lincoln did not originate the proverb, his use of it in this critical speech indicates that the fourteenth-century phrase had taken on new ethical and democratic connotations in the nineteenth-century. In this collection, famed scholar of proverbs Wolfgang Mieder explores the multifaceted use and function of proverbs through the history of the United States, from their early beginnings up through their use by today’s well-known politicians, including Barack Obama, Hillary Rodham Clinton, and Bernie Sanders. Building on previous publications and unpublished research, Mieder explores sociopolitical aspects of the American worldview as expressed through the use of proverbs in politics, women’s rights, and the civil rights movement. By looking at the use of proverbial phrases, Mieder demonstrates how one traditional phrase can take on numerous expressive roles over time and how they continue to play a key role in our contemporary moment. Wolfgang Mieder is University Distinguished Professor of German and Folklore at the University of Vermont. He is the founding editor of Proverbium: Yearbook of International Proverb Scholarship. His most recent books include Behold May 2019 Folklore 344 pages, 6.125x9.25 Cloth 978-0-253-04034-3 $95.00 £68.00 Paper 978-0-253-04035-0 $36.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04036-7 $35.99 £26.99

the Proverbs of a People: Proverbial Wisdom in Culture, Literature, and Politics and Entkernte Weisheiten: Modifizierte Sprichwrter in Literatur, Medien und Karikaturen.

Music and Dance in the African Diaspora By Juan Eduardo Wolf Chile had long forgotten about the existence of the country’s Black population when, in 2003, the music and dance called the tumbe carnival appeared on the streets of the city of Arica. Featuring turbaned dancers accompanied by a lively rhythm played on hidehead drums, the tumbe resonated with cosmopolitan images of what the African Diaspora look like, and so helped bring attention to a community seeking legal recognition from the Chilean government which denied their existence.

June 2019 Ethnomusicology, Latin America 264 pages, 6x9, 14 b&w illus., 3 maps, 10 music exx. Cloth 978-0-253-04113-5 $80.00 £58.00 Paper 978-0-253-04114-2 $32.00 £24.99 ebook 978-0-253-04115-9 $31.99 £24.99

Tumbe carnival, however, was not the only type of music and dance that Afro-Chileans have participated in and identified with over the years. In Styling Blackness in Chile, Juan Eduardo Wolf explores the multiple ways that Black individuals in Arica have performed music and dance to frame their Blackness in relationship to other groups of performers—a process he calls styling. Combining ethnography and semiotic analysis, Wolf illustrates how styling Blackness as Criollo, Moreno, and Indígena through genres like the baile de tierra, morenos de paso, and caporales simultaneously offered individuals alternative ways of identifying and contributed to the invisibility of Afro-descendants in Chilean society. While the recent styling of the tumbe as Afro-descendant helped make Chile’s Black community visible once again, Wolf also notes that its success raises issues of representation as more people begin to perform the genre in ways that resonate less with local cultural memory and AfroChilean activists’ goals. At a moment when Chile’s government continues to discuss whether to recognize the Afro-Chilean population and Chilean society struggles to come to terms with an increase in Latin American Afro-descendant immigrants, Wolf’s book raises awareness of Blackness in Chile and the variety of Black music-dance throughout the African Diaspora, while also providing tools that ethnomusicologists and other scholars of expressive culture can use to study the role of musicdance in other cultural contexts.

FOLKLORE & ETHNOMUSICOLOGY

Styling Blackness in Chile

Juan Eduardo Wolf is Assistant Professor of Ethnomusicology at the School of Music and Dance of the University of Oregon. He also serves as a core faculty member in the university’s Folklore and Public Culture Program.

Images from Styling Blackness in Chile, by Juan Eduardo Wolf

FOLKLORE & ETHNOMUSICOLOGY

Performing Tsarist Russia in New York Music, Émigrés, and the American Imagination By Natalie K. Zelensky Performing Tsarist Russia in New York examines post-Bolshevik Russian emigration and the popular music culture this community brought to New York City. Natalie K. Zelensky argues that members of the First Wave Russian diaspora who emigrated in the 1920s and their descendants used music to construct an idea of a transnational exiled community and to mediate between competing ideas of homeland and Russianness that arose between different generations and waves of emigration.

June 2019 Ethnomusicology, US History, Russia and Eastern Europe 256 pages, 6x9, 20 b&w illus., 8 music exx. Cloth 978-0-253-04118-0 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04119-7 $35.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04120-3 $34.99 £26.99 RUSSIAN MUSIC STUDIES SIMON MORRISON, PETER SCHMELZ, EDITORS

Zelensky’s research takes readers from the Russian émigré enclave thriving in Harlem in the 1920s to the Russian vogue visible on Broadway and in Manhattan’s restaurants in the 1930s. She examines émigré musicians, such as Vernon Duke, and their involvement in America’s Cold War radio broadcasting in the 1950s and 1960s, and she traces the idea of Russia Abroad as it has taken shape through music production in New York over the past century. Using musical analysis and archival and ethnographic research, Zelensky demonstrates the central role music has played in shaping and maintaining the Russian émigré diaspora over multiple generations. Her research uncovers the fundamental paradox underlying this process: that music’s sustaining power for the Russian diaspora rests on its ability to create an idealized image of prerevolutionary Russia while evolving stylistically to remain relevant to its makers, listeners, and dancers over time. Performing Tsarist Russia in New York presents a close historical and ethnographic examination of music’s potential as an aesthetic, discursive, and social space through which diasporas can engage with an idea of a mythologized homeland. Natalie K. Zelensky is Assistant Professor of Music at Colby College.

Image from Performing Tsarist Russia in New York, by Natalie K. Zelensky

Wedding Songs, Victorian Tales, and the Ethnographic Experience By Helen Priscilla Myers and Umesh Chandra Pandey Stories are the backbone of ethnographic research. During fieldwork, subjects describe their lives through stories. Afterward ethnographers come home from their journeys with stories of their own about their experiences in the field. Storytime in India is an exploration of the stories that come out of ethnographic fieldwork. Helen Priscilla Myers and Umesh Chandra Pandey examine the ways in which their research collecting Bhojpuri wedding songs became interwoven with the stories of their lives, their work together, and their shared experience reading The Eustace Diamonds by Anthony Trollope. Moving through these intertwined stories, the reader learns about the complete Bhojpuri wedding tradition through songs sung by Gangajali and access to the original song recordings and their translations. In the interludes, Pandey reads and interprets The Eustace Diamonds, confronting the reader with the ever-present influence of colonialism, both in India and in ethnographic fieldwork. Interwoven throughout are stories of the everyday, highlighting the ups and downs of the ethnographic experience.

July 2019 Ethnomusicology, Folklore, Asia 480 pages, 6.125x9.25, 1 b&w illus., 1 maps Cloth 978-0-253-04162-3 $110.00 £83.00 Paper 978-0-253-04163-0 $45.00 £32.99 ebook 978-0-253-04165-4 $44.99 £32.99

FOLKLORE & ETHNOMUSICOLOGY

Storytime in India

Storytime in India combines the style of the Victorian novel with the structure of traditional Indian village tales, in which stories are told within stories. This book questions how we can and should present ethnography as well as what we really learn in the field. As Myers and Pandey ultimately conclude, writers of scholarly books are storytellers themselves and scholarly books are a form of art, just like the traditions they study. Helen Priscilla Myers has held numerous posts and published widely in the field of ethnomusicology. Retired from university teaching, she is the author of Music of Hindu Trinidad: Songs from the India Diaspora. Umesh Chandra Pandey is a farmer from Karimganj, Western Uttar Pradesh, India. A subject of American anthropological research since birth, he has now turned to writing as a career.

FOLKLORE & ETHNOMUSICOLOGY

Music in the American Diasporic Wedding Edited by Inna Naroditskaya Music in the American Diasporic Wedding explores the complex cultural adaptations, preservations, and fusions that occur in weddings between couples and families of diverse origins. Discussing weddings as a site of negotiations between generations, traditions, and religions, the essays gathered here argue that music is the mediating force between the young and the old, ritual and entertainment, immigrant lore and assimilation. The contributors examine such colorful settings as the integration of klezmer-tinged Mandarin tunes at a Jewish and Taiwanese-American wedding, an entire wedding services industry found in Chicago’s South Asian community that holds expos featuring various different wedding music options, and a Puerto Rican couple “thundering” down the aisles of New York St. Cecilia Church to rap their marriage vows. These essays show how wedding music and performance inform complex multiethnic diasporic identities and ultimately remind us that how we listen to and celebrate otherness defines who we are. Inna Naroditskaya is Professor of Ethnomusicology at the Northwestern University Bienen School of Music. She is author of Bewitching Russian Opera: The Tsarina from State to Stage, Song from the Land of Fire: Continuity and Change in Azerbaijani Mugham, and coeditor of several volumes, including Music of the Sirens. July 2019 Ethnomusicology, Folklore 296 pages, 6x9, 19 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04176-0 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04177-7 $36.00 £27.99 ebook 978-0-253-04179-1 $35.99 £27.99

Image from Music in the American Diasporic Wedding, edited by, Inna Naroditskaya

Zionist Masculinity and Palestinian Hebrew Literature By Philip Hollander In From Schlemiel to Sabra Philip Hollander examines how masculine ideals and images of the New Hebrew man shaped the Israeli state. In this innovative book, Hollander uncovers the complex relationship that Jews had with masculinity, interrogating narratives depicting masculinity in the new state as a transition from weak, feminized schlemiels to robust, muscular, and rugged Israelis. Turning to key literary texts by S. Y. Agnon, Y. H. Brenner, L. A. Arieli, and Aharon Reuveni, Hollander reveals how gender and sexuality were intertwined to promote a specific Zionist political agenda. A Zionist masculinity grounded in military prowess could not only protect the new state, but also ensure its procreative needs and future. Self-awareness, physical power, fierce loyalty to the state and devotion to the land, humility, and nurture of the young were essential qualities that needed to be cultivated in migrants to the state. By turning to the early literature of Zionist Palestine, Hollander shows how Jews strived to construct a better Jewish future.

JEWISH STUDIES

From Schlemiel to Sabra

Philip Hollander is Assistant Professor of Israeli Literature and Culture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He has published numerous articles and chapters dealing with Hebrew, Jewish and Israeli literature, film, and culture. July 2019 Jewish Studies, Middle East 296 pages, 6x9, 10 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04205-7 $100.00 £72.00 Paper 978-0-253-04206-4 $45.00 £32.99 ebook 978-0-253-04209-5 $44.99 £32.99 PERSPECTIVES ON ISRAEL STUDIES S. ILAN TROEN, NATAN ARIDAN, DONNA DIVINE, DAVID ELLENSON, ARIEH SAPOSNIK, EDITORS

“While the macho New Jew was admired as an ideal and has been the focus of much scholarship, Philip Hollander shows how a number of important Hebrew writers of the early days of the Yishuv were pursing alternative ideals.” –Naomi Sokoloff, editor of Gender and Text in Modern Hebrew and Yiddish Literature

JEWISH STUDIES

Zionism and Melancholy The Short Life of Israel Zarchi By Nitzan Lebovic Nitzan Lebovic claims that political melancholy is the defining trait of a generation of Israelis born between the 1960s and 1990s. This cohort came of age during wars, occupation and intifada, cultural conflict, and the failure of the Oslo Accords. The atmosphere of militarism and conservative state politics left little room for democratic opposition or dissent. Lebovic and others depict the failure to respond not only as a result of institutional pressure but as the effect of a long-lasting “left-wing melancholy.” In order to understand its grip on Israeli society, Lebovic turns to the novels and short stories of Israel Zarchi. For him, Zarchi aptly describes the gap between the utopian hope present in Zionism since its early days and the melancholic reality of the present. Through personal engagement with Zarchi, Lebovic develops a philosophy of melancholy and shows how it pervades Israeli society. Nitzan Lebovic is Associate Professor of History and Apter Chair of Holocaust Studies and Ethical Values at Lehigh University. He is author of The Philosophy of Life and Death: Ludwig Klages and the Rise of a Nazi Biopolitics, the editor (with Roy Ben-Shai) of The Politics of Nihilism: From the Nineteenth Century to Contemporary Israel, and editor (with Andreas Killen) of Catastrophes: A History of an Operative Concept. June 2019 Jewish Studies, Philosophy, Zionism 146 pages, 6x9, 2 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04181-4 $80.00 £58.00 Paper 978-0-253-04182-1 $30.00 £21.99 ebook 978-0-253-04185-2 $29.99 £21.99 NEW JEWISH PHILOSOPHY AND THOUGHT ZACHARY J. BRAITERMAN, EDITOR

“A truly original work that engages the pervasive condition of melancholy facing many progressive and left-wing artists, thinkers, scholars, and political actors. The short life of Israel Zarchi becomes the vehicle by which Nitzan Lebovic interrogates the demands, implications, and surprising virtues of the melancholic in the present.” –Eugene Sheppard, author of Leo Strauss and the Politics of Exile 68

Composing Compassion in Music and Biblical Theater By Caroline A. Kita During the mid-nineteenth century, the works of Arthur Schopenhauer and Richard Wagner sparked an impulse toward German cultural renewal and social change that drew on religious myth, metaphysics, and spiritualism. The only problem was that their works were deeply antisemitic and entangled with claims that Jews were incapable of creating compassionate art. By looking at the works of Jewish composers and writers who contributed to a lively and robust biblical theatre in finde-siècle Vienna, Caroline A. Kita, shows how they reimagined myths of the Old Testament to offer new aesthetic and ethical views of compassion. These Jewish artists, including Gustav Mahler, Siegfried Lipiner, Richard Beer-Hofmann, Stefan Zweig, and Arnold Schoenberg, reimagined biblical stories through the lens of the modern Jewish subject to plead for justice and compassion toward the Jewish community. By tracing responses to antisemitic discourses of compassion, Kita reflects on the explicitly and increasingly troubled political and social dynamics at the end of the Habsburg Empire.

JEWISH STUDIES

Jewish Difference and the Arts in Vienna

Caroline A. Kita is Assistant Professor in the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures at Washington University in St. Louis. April 2019 Music, Jewish Studies, Cultural Studies 274 pages, 6x9, 12 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04053-4 $46.00 £32.99 ebook 978-0-253-04056-5 $45.99 £32.99 GERMAN JEWISH CULTURES MATTHEW HANDELMAN, IRIS IDELSON-SHEIN, SAMUEL SPINNER, JOSHUA TEPLITSKY, KERRY WALLACH, EDITORS

JEWISH STUDIES

The Rise of the Modern Yiddish Theater By Alyssa Quint Alyssa Quint focuses on the early years of the modern Yiddish theater, from roughly 1876 to 1883, through the works of one of its best-known and most colorful figures, Avrom Goldfaden. Goldfaden (né Goldenfaden, 1840-1908) was one of the first playwrights to stage a commercially viable Yiddish-language theater, first in Romania and then in Russia. Goldfaden’s work was rapidly disseminated in print and his plays were performed frequently for Jewish audiences. Sholem Aleichem considered him as a forger of a new language that “breathed the European spirit into our old jargon.” Quint uses Goldfaden’s theatrical works as a way to understand the social life of Jewish theater in Imperial Russia. Through a study of his libretti, she looks at the experiences of Russian Jewish actors, male and female, to explore connections between culture as artistic production and culture in the sense of broader social structures. Quint explores how Jewish actors who played Goldfaden’s work on stage absorbed the theater into their everyday lives. Goldfaden’s theater gives a rich view into the conduct, ideology, religion, and politics of Jews during an important moment in the history of late Imperial Russia. Alyssa Quint is Vilna Collections Scholar-in-Residence at YIVO Institute of Jewish Research. She is editor (with Justin Daniel Cammy, Dara Horn, and Rachel March 2019 Jewish Studies, Performing Arts 304 pages, 6x9, 17 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03861-6 $60.00 £43.00 ebook 978-0-253-03862-3 $59.99 £42.99

Rubinstein) of Arguing the Modern Jewish Canon. She is also a member of the Digital Yiddish Theatre Project.

JEWS IN EASTERN EUROPE JEFFREY VEIDLINGER, MIKHAIL KRUTIKOV, GENEVIÈVE ZUBRZYCKI, EDITORS

“Imagine a history of the English novel that makes scant reference to Sterne or Austen, a study of American literature that leaves out all mention of Irving or Poe, or an assessment of German Romantic poetry that ignores Heine. Alyssa Quint’s work is valuable not only for the attention paid to the texts of Avrom Goldfaden’s Yiddish work, but for its discussion of how the texts emerged from their milieu and how they, in turn, influenced that world.” –Barbara Henry, editor (with Joel Berkowitz) of Inventing the Modern Yiddish Stage: Essays in Drama, Performance, and Show Business

Yiddish Writer as Witness to the People By Mikhail Krutikov In Der Nister’s Soviet Years, author Mikhail Krutikov focuses on the second half of the dramatic writing career of Soviet Yiddish writer Der Nister, pen name of Pinhas Kahanovich (1884–1950). Krutikov follows Der Nister’s painful but ultimately successful literary transformation from his symbolist roots to social realism under severe ideological pressure from Soviet critics and authorities. This volume reveals how profoundly Der Nister was affected by the destruction of Jewish life during WWII and his own personal misfortunes. While Der Nister was writing a history of his generation, he was arrested for anti-government activities and died tragically from a botched surgery in the Gulag. Krutikov illustrates why Der Nister’s work is so important to understandings of Soviet literature, the Russian Revolution, and the catastrophic demise of the Jewish community under Stalin.

JEWISH STUDIES

Der Nister’s Soviet Years

Mikhail Krutikov is Professor and Chair of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of Michigan. He is author of From Kabbalah to Class Struggle: Expressionism, Marxism, and Yiddish Literature in the Life and Work of Meir Wiener and Yiddish Fiction and the Crisis of Modernity, 1905–1914.

June 2019 Jewish Studies, Russia & Eastern Europe, Literary Studies 280 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-04186-9 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04187-6 $38.00 £27.99 ebook 978-0-253-04188-3 $37.99 £27.99 JEWS IN EASTERN EUROPE JEFFREY VEIDLINGER, MIKHAIL KRUTIKOV, GENEVIÈVE ZUBRZYCKI, EDITORS

“Among Soviet Yiddish writers, Der Nister occupies a unique place in literary history. Mikhail Krutikov’s meticulous analysis follows the transformation of the writer under the pressure of the Soviet ideological environment.” –Gennady Estraikh, author of Yiddish in the Cold War

JEWISH STUDIES

David Bergelson’s Strange New World Untimeliness and Futurity By Harriet Murav David Bergelson (1884–1952) emerged as a major literary figure who wrote in Yiddish before WWI. He was one of the founders of the Kiev Kultur-Lige and his work was at the center of the Yiddish-speaking world of the time. He was well known for creating characters who often felt the painful after-effects of the past and the clumsiness of bodies stumbling through the actions of daily life as their familiar worlds crumbled around them. In this contemporary assessment of Bergelson and his fiction, Harriet Murav focuses on untimeliness, anachronism, and warped temporality as an emotional, sensory, existential, and historical background to Bergleson’s work and world. Murav grapples with the great modern theorists of time and memory, especially Henri Bergson, Sigmund Freud, and Walter Benjamin, to present Bergelson as an integral part of the philosophical and artistic experiments, political and technological changes, and cultural context of Russian and Yiddish modernism that marked his age. As a comparative and interdisciplinary study of Yiddish literature and Jewish culture, this work adds a new, ethnic dimension to understandings of the turbulent birth of modernism. Harriet Murav is Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures and Comparative and World Literature at the University of Illinois at UrbanaMarch 2018 Literary Studies, Jewish Studies, Russia & Eastern Europe 392 pages, 6x9, 1 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03690-2 $100.00 £75.00 Paper 978-0-253-03691-9 $50.00 £37.00 ebook 978-0-253-03692-6 $49.99 £36.99

Champaign. She is author of Holy Foolishness: Dostoevsky’s Novels & the Poetics of Cultural Critique and translator (with Sasha Senderovich) of David Bergelson’s 1929 novel Judgment.

JEWS IN EASTERN EUROPE JEFFREY VEIDLINGER, MIKHAIL KRUTIKOV, GENEVIÈVE ZUBRZYCKI, EDITORS

“Harriet Murav treats Bergelson with the care and sincerity that literary critics have shown other important writers. This is a masterpiece of literary scholarship that will be sure to transform not only how people read Bergelson and who chooses to read Bergelson, but how readers engage with the entire concept of modernism itself.” –David Shneer, author of Yiddish and the Creation of Soviet Jewish Culture: 1918-1930 72

Contesting Memory By Jennifer Craig-Norton Jennifer Craig-Norton sets out to challenge celebratory narratives of the Kindertransport that have dominated popular memory as well as literature on the subject. According to these accounts, the Kindertransport was a straightforward act of rescue and salvation, with little room for a deeper, more complex analysis. This volume reveals that in fact many children experienced difficulties with settlement: they were treated inconsistently by refugee agencies, their parents had complicated reasons for giving them up, and their caregivers had a variety of motives for taking them in. Against the grain of many other narratives, Craig-Norton emphasizes the use of archival sources, many of them newly discovered testimonial accounts and letters from Kinder to their families. This documentary evidence together with testimonial evidence allows compelling insights into the nature of interactions between children and their parents and caregivers and shows readers a more nuanced and complete picture of the Kindertransport.

JEWISH STUDIES

The Kindertransport

Jennifer Craig-Norton is an Honorary Fellow of the Parkes Institute for Jewish/non-Jewish Relations at the University of Southampton. She is editor (with Christhard Hoffman and Tony Kushner) of Migrant Britain: Histories and Historiographies: Essays in Honour of Colin Holmes. August 2019 Holocaust, Jewish Studies 360 pages, 6x9, 43 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04220-0 $90.00 £65.00 Paper 978-0-253-04221-7 $40.00 £29.99 ebook 978-0-253-04224-8 $39.99 £29.99 STUDIES IN ANTISEMITISM ALVIN H. ROSENFELD, EDITOR

“Full of fascinating, poignant material, and is carefully written and skillfully argued. The discovery of the Polenaktion Kinder files is an absolute treasure, giving us something that would otherwise be lost.” –Rebecca Clifford, author of Commemorating the Holocaust

Image from The Kindertransport, by, Jennifer Craig-Norton

LITERATURE & POETRY

William S. Burroughs Cutting Up the Century Edited by Joan Hawkins and Alex Wermer-Colan William S. Burroughs Cutting Up the Century is the definitive book on Burroughs’ overarching cut-up project and its relevance to the American twentieth century. Burroughs’s Nova Trilogy (The Soft Machine, Nova Express, and The Ticket That Exploded) remains the best-known of his textual cut-up creations, but he committed more than a decade of his life to searching out multimedia for use in works of collage. By cutting up, folding in, and splicing together newspapers, magazines, letters, book reviews, classical literature, audio recordings, photographs, and films, Burroughs created an eclectic and wide-ranging countercultural archive. This collection includes previously unpublished work by Burroughs such as cut-ups of work written by his son, cut-ups of critical responses to his own work, collages on the Vietnam War and the Watergate scandal, excerpts from his dream journals, and some of the few diary entries that Burroughs wrote about his wife, Joan.

June 2019 Literary Studies 480 pages, 6.125x9.25, 23 b&w illus., 33 color illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04132-6 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04133-3 $35.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04136-4 $34.99 £26.99

William S. Burroughs: Cutting Up the Century also features original essays, interviews, and discussions by established Burroughs scholars, respected artists, and people who encountered Burroughs. The essays consider Burroughs from a range of starting points—literary studies, media studies, popular culture, gender studies, post-colonialism, history, and geography. Ultimately, the collection situates Burroughs as a central artist and thinker of his time and considers his insights on political and social problems that have become even more dire in ours. Joan Hawkins is Associate Professor of Cinema and Media Studies in the Media School at Indiana University. She is author of Cutting Edge: Art-Horror and the Horrific Avant-garde and editor of the anthology Downtown Film and TV Culture, 1975-2001. She co-organized the Burroughs Century conference and symposium held at Indiana University Bloomington in 2014. Alex Wermer-Colan is a Council of Library and Information Resources Postdoctoral Fellow at Temple University’s Digital Scholarship Center. He researched and edited The Travel Agency is on Fire, a collection of unpublished archival materials, prose poems Burroughs produced by cutting up a range of canonical texts. Wermer-Colan was the organizer of the William S. Burroughs Centennial Conference held at the City University of New York in 2014.

“Cutting up the Century is the book that scholars and enthusiasts of Burroughs’ avant-garde practices have been waiting for.” –Douglas Field, author of All Those Strangers: The Art and Lives of James Baldwin

Image from William S. Burroughs, edited by Joan Hawkins and Alex Werner-Colan

The Lilly Library Manuscript By Stephen Spender Edited by Christoph Irmscher Poems Written Abroad is the first-ever publication of the earliest collection of poetry by the famous poet, novelist, literary critic, translator, and radical, Sir Stephen Spender (1909-1995). Spender wrote and compiled this manuscript in 1927, when he was living in Nantes and Lausanne. In tone and diction, Spender’s poems range from creatively traditional to unexpectedly innovative. They reflect his reading in Shakespeare and French poetry, as well as his absorption in music and modern art. They also document his struggles with his sexual identity and his emerging desire to devote his life, at whatever cost, to the writing of poetry.

LITERATURE & POETRY

Poems Written Abroad

This beautiful facsimile edition, authorized by the Spender estate, faithfully reproduces the features of the original manuscript now held by the Lilly Library, including the frontispiece, an ink drawing by Spender himself, and little-known photographs of the poet. The editor’s extensive introduction and detailed explanatory notes situate Spender’s juvenilia in the context of his life and work and the history of modern poetry. The volume will appeal to readers with interests in modern poetry, gender studies, and fine books. July 2019 Poetry 112 pages, 6x9, 2 b&w illus., 47 color illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04167-8 $35.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04169-2 $34.99 £26.99

Christoph Irmscher is Provost Professor of English and Director of the Wells Scholars Program at Indiana University. His many books include Louis Agassiz: Creator of American Science and Max Eastman: A Life.

SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE LILLY LIBRARY INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS, THE LILLY LIBRARY, EDITORS

LITERATURE & POETRY

The Grand Scribe's Records Ssu-ma Ch'ien Edited by William H. Nienhauser, Jr.

Volume V.1 The Hereditary Houses of Pre-Han China, Part I Translated by Meghan Cai, Stephen Durrant, Reinhard Emmerich, Hans van Ess, Qian Liu, Christian Meyer, Marc Nürnberger, Michael Schimmelpfennig, Judith Suwald, Wang Jing, and Zhao Hua With Part I of the two-part fifth volume of Ssu-ma Ch’ien’s Shi chi (The Grand Scribe’s Records), we enter the world of the shih chia or "hereditary houses." These ten chapters trace the history of China’s first states, from their establishment in the 11th century B.C. until their incorporation in the first empire under the Ch’in in 221 B.C. Combining myth, anecdote, chronicle, and biography based on early written and oral sources, many no longer extant, the narratives make for compelling reading, as dramatic and readable as any in this grand history. March 2019 Asia, History 512 pages, 6.125x9.25, 5 maps 978-0-253-34025-2 $59.95 £43.00

Volume VIII The Memoirs of Han China, Part I Translated by Meghan Cai, Stephen Durrant, Reinhard Emmerich, Hans van Ess, Qian Liu, Christian Meyer, Marc Nürnberger, Michael Schimmelpfennig, Judith Suwald, Wang Jing, and Zhao Hua This volume is part of the first complete translation (in nine volumes) of the Shih chi (The Grand Scribe’s Records), one of the most important narratives in traditional China. Compiled by Ssu-ma Ch’ien (145-ca. 86 B.C.), it draws upon most major early historical works and was the foremost model for style and genre in Chinese history and literature through the eleventh century A. D., and through the early twentieth century for some genres. Volume 7, The Memoirs of Pre-Han China, translates twenty-eight Lieh-chuan or "memoirs" which depict more than a hundred men and women: sages and scholars, recluses and rhetoricians, persuaders and politicians, commandants and cutthroats of the Ch’in and earlier dynasties. Although the memoirs also begin with what is now often considered myth—an account of the renowned recluses Po Yi and Shu Ch’i—the emphasis in these texts is on the fate of various states and power centers as seen through the biographies of key individuals from the seventh to the third centuries B.C. March 2019 History, Asia 416 pgs, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-34028-3 $59.00 £43.00

Ssu-ma Ch’ien (145–ca. 86 B.C.), China’s greatest historian and an important official in the Han dynasty, compiled the history of his culture from its beginnings through the end of the 2nd century BCE. William H. Nienhauser, Jr., is Halls-Bascom Professor of Classical Chinese Literature at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

“These volumes are most welcome. . . . The English translation has been done meticulously, with full scholarly apparatus. . . . These volumes are essential library additions.”

–Choice 76

By Mathilde Aubat-Andrieu, Laurence Bancaud, Aurélie Barbé, and Hélène Breschand Translated by Lilian Rossi and Jean Rossi

MUSIC

Guide to the Contemporary Harp

Harps and harp music have enjoyed a renaissance over the past century and today can be heard in a broad array of musical contexts. Guide to the Contemporary Harp is a comprehensive resource that examines the vibrant present-day landscape of the harp. The authors explore the instrument from all angles, beginning with organology; moving through composition, notation, and playing techniques; and concluding with the contemporary repertoire for the harp. The rapid diversification in these four areas of harp performance is the result of both technological innovations in harp making, which have produced the electric harp and MIDI harp, and innovative composers and players. These new instruments and techniques have broadened the concept of what is possible and what constitutes harp music for today. Guide to the Contemporary Harp is an essential guide for any harpist looking to push the instrument and its music to new heights. Mathilde Aubat-Andrieu is a harpist and cofounder of the association Les Signes de l’arc (The Signs of the Arch). She was awarded a gold medal and

April 2019 Music, Reference 224 pages, 6x9, 321 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03937-8 $75.00 £55.00 Paper 978-0-253-03938-5 $30.00 £21.99 ebook 978-0-253-03939-2 $29.99 £21.99

first prize in proficiency at the Music Conservatory in Troyes (France) and gives regular performances at reading-concerts, with chamber music ensembles and orchestra. Laurence Bancaud is a harpist and cofounder of the association Les Signes de l’arc. She was awarded first prize at the CNSMD (Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse) and has a master’s degree in musicology and specializes in contemporary music. She is author of Tôn-Thât Tiêt: Dialogue Avec la Nature. Aurélie Barbé is a harpist, composer, and cofounder of the association Les Signes de l’arc. She was awarded a gold medal at the Music Conservatory in Caen (France) and a higher studies diploma in musicology. She is a teacher and performer, specializing in modal, minimalist and improvised music for both classical and electric harp. Hélène Breschand is a harpist, composer, and cofounder of the association Les Signes de l’arc. She was awarded a gold medal and first prize in proficiency at the Conservatoire à Rayonnement Regional in Paris. She pursues her career as a soloist in the contemporary repertoire and in new creations, improvisation, and musical theatre. Lilian Rossi has pursued an academic career and is the author of Doctors and Nurses. Jean Rossi is an administrative officer. Working as a team, they have translated numerous academic and literary works from French and German.

MUSIC

Jewish Religious Music in Nineteenth-Century America Restoring the Synagogue Soundtrack By Judah M. Cohen In Jewish Religious Music in Nineteenth-Century America: Restoring the Synagogue Soundtrack, Judah M. Cohen demonstrates that Jews constructed a robust religious musical conversation in the United States during the mid- to late-19th century. While previous studies of American Jewish music history have looked to Europe as a source of innovation during this time, Cohen’s careful analysis of primary archival sources tells a different story. Far from seeing a fallow musical landscape, Cohen finds that Central European Jews in the United States spearheaded a major revision of the sounds and traditions of synagogue music during this period of rapid liturgical change.

April 2019 Music, Jewish Studies 320 pages, 6x9, 42 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04020-6 $80.00 £58.00 Paper 978-0-253-04021-3 $25.00 £17.99 ebook 978-0-253-04024-4 $24.99 £17.99

Focusing on the influences of both individuals and texts, Cohen demonstrates how American Jewish musicians sought to balance artistry and group singing, rather than “progressing” from solo chant to choir and organ. Congregations shifted between musical genres and practices during this period in response to such factors as finances, personnel, and communal cohesiveness. Cohen concludes that the “soundtrack” of 19th-century Jewish American music heavily shapes how we look at Jewish American music and life in the first part of the 21st-century, arguing that how we see, and especially hear, history plays a key role in our understanding of the contemporary world around us. Supplemented with an interactive website that includes the primary source materials, recordings of the music discussed, and a map that highlights the movement of key individuals, Cohen’s research defines more clearly the sound of 19th-century American Jewry. Judah M. Cohen is the Lou and Sybil Mervis Professor of Jewish Culture and Associate Professor of Musicology at Indiana University Bloomington. He is the author of The Making of a Reform Jewish Cantor: Musical Authority, Cultural Investment and Through the Sands of Time: A History of the Jewish Community of St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands.

“This account sheds considerable light on a dimly illuminated period of JewishAmerican music, which now emerges in its full richness and complexity.” –Mark Slobin, author of Chosen Voices: The Story of the American Cantorate

Occupying the Ruins of Postwar Berlin, 1945–1950

MUSIC

Rubble Music By Abby Anderton As the seat of Hitler’s government, Berlin was the most frequently targeted city in Germany for Allied bombing campaigns during World War II. Air raids shelled celebrated monuments, left homes uninhabitable, and reduced much of the city to nothing but rubble. After the war’s end, this apocalyptic landscape captured the imagination of artists, filmmakers, and writers, who used the ruins to engage with themes of alienation, disillusionment, and moral ambiguity. In Rubble Music, Abby Anderton explores the classical music culture of postwar Berlin, analyzing archival documents, period sources, and musical scores to identify the sound of civilian suffering after urban catastrophe. Anderton reveals how rubble functioned as a literal, figurative, psychological, and sonic element by examining the resonances of trauma heard in the German musical repertoire after 1945. With detailed explorations of reconstituted orchestral ensembles, opera companies, and radio stations, as well as analyses of performances and compositions that were beyond the reach of the Allied occupiers, Anderton demonstrates how German musicians worked through, cleared away, or built over the debris and devastation of the war.

August 2019 Music 200 pages, 6x9, 20 b&w illus., 7 music exx. Cloth 978-0-253-04241-5 $70.00 £54.00 Paper 978-0-253-04242-2 $28.00 £19.99 ebook 978-0-253-04243-9 $27.99 £19.99

Abby Anderton is Assistant Professor of Music at Baruch College, City University of New York.

Image from Rubble Music, by Abby Anderton

“For decades, the subject of German suffering in World War II remained off limits, and it continues to spark controversy. Yet as unpalatable as it may seem, the Germans’ own sense of victimhood was as real to them as the death and destruction that surrounded them, especially in Berlin. In Rubble Music, Abby Anderton offers a new perspective on musical activity in the immediate postwar period by examining the ways in which music served as a soundscape, a refuge, and an outlet for Germans to express their victimhood and subtly defy the cultural objectives of the Allied occupation.” –Pamela M. Potter, author of Art of Suppression: Confronting the Nazi Past in Histories of the Visual and Performing Arts

MUSIC

The Last Opera The Rake’s Progress in the Life of Stravinsky and Sung Drama By Chandler Carter

July 2019 Music 336 pages, 6.125x9.25, 39 b&w illus., 69 music exx. Cloth 978-0-253-04157-9 $105.00 £75.00 Paper 978-0-253-04158-6 $40.00 £29.99 ebook 978-0-253-04159-3 $39.99 £29.99 RUSSIAN MUSIC STUDIES SIMON MORRISON, PETER SCHMELZ, EDITORS

From the fall of 1947 through the summer of 1951, composer Igor Stravinsky and poet W. H. Auden collaborated on the opera The Rake’s Progress. At the time, their self-consciously conventional work seemed to appeal only to conservative audiences. Few perceived that Stravinsky and Auden were confronting the central crisis of the Modern age, for their story of a hapless eighteenthcentury Everyman dramatizes the very limits of human will, a theme Auden insists underlies all opera. In The Last Opera, Chandler Carter weaves together three interlocking stories. The central and most detailed story explores the libretto and music of The Rake’s Progress. The second positions the opera as a focal point in Stravinsky’s artistic journey and those who helped him realize it—his librettists, Auden and Chester Kallman; his protégé Robert Craft; and his compatriot, fellow composer, and close friend Nicolas Nabokov. By exploring the ominous cultural landscape in which these fascinating individuals lived and worked, the book captures a pivotal twenty-five-year span (from approximately 1945 to 1970) during which modernists like Stravinsky and Auden confronted a tectonic disruption to their artistic worldview. Ultimately, Carter reveals how these stories fit into a larger third narrative, the 400-year history of opera. This richly and lovingly contextualized study of The Rake’s Progress sheds new light on why, despite the hundreds of musical dramas and theater pieces that have been written since its premier in 1951, this work is still considered the “the last opera.” Chandler Carter is Professor of Music at Hofstra University.

“A brilliant addition to the already sumptuous (and still growing) literature on Stravinsky and his music, and a tour de force on the making of The Rake’s Progress…and on matters relating to the composer’s artistic environment during the cold-war years of the 1940s, 50s, and 60s.” –Pieter C. van den Toorn, author of The Music of Igor Stravinsky

Image from The Last Opera by Chandler Carter

Triassic Marine Life from the Ancient Tropical Lagoon of Monte San Giorgio By Olivier Rieppel Told in rich detail and with gorgeous color recreations, this is the story of marine life in the age before the dinosaurs. During the Middle Triassic Period (247–237 million years ago), the mountain of Monte San Giorgio in Switzerland was a tropical lagoon. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site because it boasts an astonishing fossil record of marine life from that time. Attracted to an incredible diverse and well-preserved set of fossils, Swiss and Italian paleontologists have been excavating the mountain since 1850.

PALEONTOLOGY

Mesozoic Sea Dragons

Synthesizing and interpreting over a century of discoveries through a critical twenty-first century lens, paleontologist Olivier Rieppel tells for the first time the complete story of the fish and marine reptiles who made that long-ago lagoon their home. Through careful analysis and vividly rendered recreations, he offers memorable glimpses of not only what Thalattosaurs, Protorosaurs, Ichthyosaurs, Pachypleurosaurs, and other marine life looked like but how they moved and lived in the lagoon.

May 2019 Paleontology 312 pages, 7x10, 12 b&w illus., 82 color illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04011-4 $75.00 £55.00 ebook 978-0-253-04013-8 $74.99 £54.99

An invaluable resource for specialists and accessible to all, this book is essential to all who are fascinated with ancient marine life. Olivier Rieppel is Rowe Family Curator of Evolutionary Biology at the Field Museum in Chicago. He is the author of Turtles as Hopeful Monsters: Origins and Evolution.

Image from Mesozoic Sea Dragons by Olivier Rieppel

PHILOSOPHY

Nietzsche and Other Buddhas Philosophy after Comparative Philosophy By Jason M. Wirth In Nietzche and Other Buddhas, author Jason M. Wirth brings major East Asian Buddhist thinkers into radical dialogue with key Continental philosophers through a series of exercises that pursue what is traditionally called comparative or intercultural philosophy as he reflects on what makes such exercises possible and intelligible. The primary questions he asks are: How does this particular engagement and confrontation challenge and radicalize what is sometimes called comparative or intercultural philosophy? How does this task reconsider what is meant by philosophy? The confrontations that Wirth sets up between Dogen, Hakuin, Linji, Shinran, Nietzsche, and Deleuze ask readers to think more philosophically and globally about the nature of philosophy in general and comparative philosophy in particular. He opens up a new and challenging space of thought in and between the cutting edges of Western Continental philosophy and East Asian Buddhist practice. Jason M. Wirth is Professor of Philosophy at Seattle University. He is author of Mountains, Rivers and the Great Earth: Reading Gary Snyder and Dōgen in an Age of Ecological Crisis, Commiserating with Devastated Things: Milan Kundera and the Entitlements of Thinking, and Schelling’s Practice of the Wild: Time, Art, Imagination. He is editor of (with Bret Davis and Brian Schroeder) Continental and April 2019 Philosophy 160 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-03970-5 $80.00 £58.00 Paper 978-0-253-03971-2 $30.00 £21.99 ebook 978-0-253-03972-9 $29.99 £21.99

Japanese Philosophy: Comparative Approaches to the Kyoto School.

WORLD PHILOSOPHIES BRET W. DAVIS, D. A. MASOLO, ALEJANDRO VALLEGA, EDITORS

“By probing the relationship between the extraphilosophical grounds of philosophy and philosophy itself, Jason M. Wirth puts forward a fundamental meditation on the origin and nature of philosophical activity. Rather than an exercise in comparative philosophy in the traditional sense, he reflects on what makes comparative philosophy possible and intelligible.” –Andre van der Braak, author of Nietzsche and Zen: Self Overcoming without a Self

Merleau-Ponty’s Phenomenological Philosophy By John Sallis Edited by Richard Rojcewicz

PHILOSOPHY

The Logos of the Sensible World

This volume of the collected writings of John Sallis presents a two-semester lecture course on Maurice Merleau-Ponty given at Duquesne University from 1970 to 1971. Devoted primarily to a close reading of the French philosopher’s magnum opus, Phenomenology of Perception, the course begins with a detailed analysis of The Structure of Behavior. The central topics considered in the lectures include the functions of the phenomenological body; beyond realism and idealism; the structures of the lived world; partiality, temporality, language, sexuality; and perception and knowledge. Sallis illuminates Merleau-Ponty’s first two works and offers a thread to follow through developments in his later essays. Merleau-Ponty’s notion of the primacy of perception and his claim that “the end of a philosophy is the account of its beginning” are woven throughout the lectures. For Sallis’s part, these lectures are foundational for his extended engagement with Merleau-Ponty’s The Visible and the Invisible, which was published in Sallis’s Phenomenology and the Return to Beginnings.

April 2019 Philosophy 204 pages, 6x9, 15 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04044-2 $80.00 £58.00 Paper 978-0-253-04045-9 $30.00 £21.99 ebook 978-0-253-04048-0 $29.99 £21.99

John Sallis is Frederick J. Adelmann Professor of Philosophy at Boston College. He is author of more than 20 books, including Light Traces, The Return of Nature, and The Figure of Nature. Richard Rojcewicz is Scholar-in-Residence in the Philosophy Department at Duquesne University, the translator of several works by Martin Heidegger, and author of The Gods and Technology: A Reading of Heidegger.

THE COLLECTED WRITINGS OF JOHN SALLIS JOHN SALLIS, EDITOR

PHILOSOPHY

Kafka’s Monkey and Other Phantoms of Africa By Seloua Luste Boulbina Translated by Laura Hengehold Even though many of France’s former colonies became independent over fifty years ago, the concept of “colony” and who was affected by colonialism remain problematic in French culture today. Seloua Luste Boulbina, an Algerian-French philosopher and political theorist, shows how the colony’s structures persist in the subjectivity, sexuality, and bodily experience of human beings who were once brought together through force. This text, which combines two works by Luste Boulbina, shows how France and its former colonies are haunted by power relations that are supposedly old history, but whose effects on knowledge, imagination, emotional habits, and public controversies have persisted vividly into the present. Luste Boulbina draws on the work of Michel Foucault, Frantz Fanon, and Édouard Glissant to build a challenging, original, and intercultural philosophy that responds to blind spots of inherited political and social culture. Kafka’s Monkey and Other Phantoms of Africa offers unique insights into how issues of migration, religious and ethnic identity, and postcolonial history affect contemporary France and beyond.

July 2019 Philosophy 392 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-04191-3 $100.00 £72.00 Paper 978-0-253-04192-0 $45.00 £32.99 ebook 978-0-253-04195-1 $44.99 £32.99 WORLD PHILOSOPHIES BRET W. DAVIS, D. A. MASOLO, ALEJANDRO VALLEGA, EDITORS

Seloua Luste Boulbina teaches political theory at the Institut d’Études Politique in Paris and is a research associate and PhD supervisor at the Laboratoire de changement social et politique (Laboratory for Social and Political Change) at l’Université Paris VII. She is the author and editor of many books, including Les Arabes peuvent-ils parler? (Can the Arabs Speak?) and Grands Travaux à Paris (The Great Urban Projects of Paris). Laura Hengehold is Professor of Philosophy at Case Western Reserve University. Her previous books include The Body Problematic: Kant and Foucault on Political Imagination and Simone de Beauvoir’s Philosophy of Individuation. She is editor (with Nancy Bauer) of the Blackwell Companion to Simone de Beauvoir and editor and translator of Jean Godefroy Bidima’s Law and the Public Sphere in Africa: La Palabre and Other Writings.

“Through a series of complex and sophisticated philosophical interventions, Seloua Luste Boulbina reevaluates the history of colonialism, subjectivities in Africa, gender issues, and race relations in Africa.” –Frieda Ekotto, author of Race and Sex across the French Atlantic

Edited by James Ogude Ubuntu is premised on the ethical belief that an individual’s humanity is fostered in a network of human relationships: I am because you are; we are because you are. The essays in this lively volume elevate the debate about ubuntu beyond the buzzword it has become, especially within South African religious and political contexts. The seasoned scholars and younger voices gathered here grapple with a range of challenges that ubuntu puts forward. They break down its history and analyze its intellectual surroundings in African philosophical traditions, European modernism, religious contexts, and human rights discourses. The discussion embraces questions about what it means to be human and to be a part of a community, giving attention to moments of loss and fragmentation in postcolonial modernity, to come to a more meaningful definition of belonging in a globalizing world. Taken together, these essays offer a rich understanding of ubuntu in all of its complexity and reflect on a value system rooted in the everyday practices of ordinary people in their daily encounters with churches, schools, and other social institutions.

PHILOSOPHY

Ubuntu and the Reconstitution of Community

James Ogude is Senior Research Fellow and Director at the Centre for the Advancement of Scholarship, University of Pretoria. He is author of Ngugi’s Novels and African History: Narrating the Nation. July 2019 Philosophy, African Studies 280 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-04210-1 $100.00 £72.00 Paper 978-0-253-04211-8 $45.00 £32.99 ebook 978-0-253-04212-5 $44.99 £32.99 WORLD PHILOSOPHIES BRET W. DAVIS, D. A. MASOLO, ALEJANDRO VALLEGA, EDITORS

“These essays offer more focused treatments of ubuntu with reference to relatively specific topics and issues. A first-rate and vibrant discussion.” –Barry Hallen, author of The Good, the Bad, and the Beautiful

PHILOSOPHY

Hermann Cohen and the Crisis of Liberalism The Enchantment of the Public Sphere By Paul E. Nahme Hermann Cohen (1842–1918) is often held to be one of the most important Jewish philosophers of the nineteenth century. Paul E. Nahme, in this new consideration of Cohen, liberalism, and religion, emphasizes the idea of enchantment, or the faith in and commitment to ideas, reason, and critique–the rise of antisemitism, nationalism, and secularization–to come to a greater understanding of liberalism, its Protestant and Jewish roots, and the spirits of modernity and tradition that form its foundation. Nahme’s philosophical and historical retelling of the story of Cohen and his spiritual investment in liberal theology present a strong argument for religious pluralism and public reason in a world rife with populism, identity politics, and conspiracy theories. Paul E. Nahme is Dorot Assistant Professor of Judaic Studies and Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Brown University.

April 2019 Philosophy, Jewish Studies 296 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-03975-0 $55.00 £40.00 ebook 978-0-253-03976-7 $54.99 £39.99 NEW JEWISH PHILOSOPHY AND THOUGHT ZACHARY J. BRAITERMAN, EDITOR

“Paul E. Nahme’s project enlists a fresh reading of Hermann Cohen’s commitments in order to refine contemporary analyses of the role of Protestantism in the larger debate about secularization and its ideological support system, secularism.”

–Randi Rashkover, author of Freedom and Law: A Jewish-Christian Apologetics

By Emmanuel Levinas Translated and Introduced by Annette Aronowicz Nine rich and masterful readings of the Talmud by the French Jewish philosopher Emmanuel Levinas translate Jewish thought into the language of modern times. Between 1963 and 1975, Levinas delivered these commentaries at the annual Talmudic colloquia of a group of French Jewish intellectuals in Paris. Here Levinas applies a hermeneutic that simultaneously allows the classic Jewish texts to shed light on contemporary problems and lets modern problems illuminate the texts. Besides being quintessential illustrations of the art of reading, the essays express the deeply ethical vision of the human condition that makes Levinas one of the most important thinkers of our time.

PHILOSOPHY

Nine Talmudic Readings

Annette Aronowicz is the Robert F. and Patricia G. Ross Weis Professor of Judaic Studies and Professor of Religious Studies at Franklin and Marshall College. She is author of Freedom from Ideology: Secrecy in Modern Expressions and Jews and Christians on Time and Eternity: Charles Pguy’s Portrait of Bernard-Lazare.

May 2019 Philosophy, Jewish Studies 240 pages, 6x9 Paper 978-0-253-04049-7 $30.00 £21.99 ebook 978-0-253-04052-7 $29.99 £21.99

The appearance in English of nine of Levinas’s essays on talmudic discourse, collected and beautifully translated by Aronowicz, is an important occasion.... These essays are crucial to the interpretation of Levinas’s work more generally, [and] Aronowicz’s excellent introduction and occasional notes are very helpful in making this work accessible to those unacquainted with either Talmud or Levinas.” –Religious Studies Review

PHILOSOPHY

Heidegger and Kabbalah Hidden Gnosis and the Path of Poiēsis By Elliot R. Wolfson While many scholars have noted Martin Heidegger’s indebtedness to Christian mystical sources, as well as his affinity with Taoism and Buddhism, Elliot R. Wolfson expands connections between Heidegger’s thought and kabbalistic material. By arguing that the Jewish esoteric tradition impacted Heidegger, Wolfson presents an alternative way of understanding the history of Western philosophy. Wolfson’s comparison between Heidegger and Kabbalah sheds light on key concepts such as hermeneutics, temporality, language, and being and nothingness, while yielding surprising reflections on their common philosophical ground. Given Heidegger’s involvement with National Socialism and his use of antisemitic language, these innovative readings are all the more remarkable for their juxtaposition of incongruent fields of discourse. Wolfson’s entanglement with Heidegger and Kabbalah not only enhances understandings of both but, more profoundly, serves as an ethical corrective to their respective ethnocentrism and essentialism. Wolfson masterfully illustrates the redemptive capacity of thought to illuminate common ground in seemingly disparate philosophical traditions. Elliot R. Wolfson is the Marsha and Jay Glazer Endowed Chair in Jewish Studies August 2019 Philosophy, Jewish Studies 420 pages, 7x10 Cloth 978-0-253-04256-9 $150.00 £115.00 Paper 978-0-253-04257-6 $60.00 £43.00 ebook 978-0-253-04260-6 $59.99 £42.99

at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He is author of many books including, most recently, Giving Beyond the Gift: Apophasis and Overcoming Theomania and The Duplicity of Philosophy’s Shadow: Heidegger, Nazism, and the Jewish Other.

NEW JEWISH PHILOSOPHY AND THOUGHT ZACHARY J. BRAITERMAN, EDITOR

“Given the importance of Heidegger in the history of modern philosophy, and indeed in the history of philosophy writ large, and given the importance of the Kabbalah to Jewish intellectual history and spiritual life, this volume provides a feast of texts and textual interlacings that many have surmised but none could elucidate except Elliot R. Wolfson.” –Michael Fagenblat, author of A Covenant of Creatures: Levinas’s Philosophy of Judaism

Edited by Aaron W. Hughes and James T. Robinson Too often the study of philosophical texts is carried out in ways that do not pay significant attention to how the ideas contained within them are presented, articulated, and developed. This was not always the case. The contributors to this collected work consider Jewish philosophy in the medieval period, when new genres and forms of written expression were flourishing in the wake of renewed interest in ancient philosophy. Many medieval Jewish philosophers were highly accomplished poets, for example, and made conscious efforts to write in a poetic style. This volume turns attention to the connections that medieval Jewish thinkers made between the literary, the exegetical, the philosophical, and the mystical to shed light on the creativity and diversity of medieval thought. As they broaden the scope of what counts as medieval Jewish philosophy, the essays collected here consider questions about how an argument is formed, how text is put into the service of philosophy, and the social and intellectual environment in which philosophical texts were produced.

PHILOSOPHY

Medieval Jewish Philosophy and Its Literary Forms

Aaron W. Hughes is the Philip S. Bernstein Professor of Jewish Studies at the University of Rochester. He is the author of many books, including Rethinking Jewish Philosophy: Beyond Particularism and Universalism. August 2019 Philosophy, Jewish Studies 456 pages, 6x9, 1 b&w illus. Paper 978-0-253-04252-1 $45.00 £32.99 ebook 978-0-253-04255-2 $44.99 £32.99

James T. Robinson is the Caroline E. Haskell Professor of the History of Judaism, Islamic Studies, and the History of Religions at the University of Chicago Divinity School. He is the author of several books and articles on medieval Jewish philosophy, literature, and biblical exegesis.

NEW JEWISH PHILOSOPHY AND THOUGHT ZACHARY J. BRAITERMAN, EDITOR

“Succinctly put, this book argues that form matters. When medieval Jewish philosophy is analyzed as a socially constructed practice, it emerges as nuanced, complex, compelling, and meaningful, inviting Jews and non-Jews to appreciate it anew.” –Hava Tirosh-Samuelson, author of The Legacy of Hans Jonas: Judaism and the Phenomenon of Life

GLOBAL STUDIES & POLITICAL SCIENCE

New Critical Spaces in Transitional Justice Gender, Art, and Memory Edited by Arnaud Kurze and Christopher K. Lamont Since the 1980s, transitional justice mechanisms have been increasingly applied to account for mass atrocities and grave human rights violations throughout the world. Over time, postconflict justice practices have expanded across continents and state borders and have fueled the creation of new ideas that go beyond traditional notions of amnesty, retribution, and reconciliation. Gathering work from contributors in international law, political science, sociology, and history, New Critical Spaces in Transitional Justice addresses issues of space and time in transitional justice studies. It explains new trends in responses to post-conflict and post-authoritarian nations and offers original empirical research to help define the field for the future. Arnaud Kurze is Assistant Professor of Justice Studies at Montclair State University and Visiting Professor at New York University. He was appointed a Global Fellow at Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington, DC (2016-2018). Christopher K. Lamont is Associate Professor of International Relations in the Institute for International Strategy at Tokyo International University. He is author of International Criminal Justice and the Politics of Compliance and Research Methods in International Relations.

March 2019 Global Studies, Political Science 288 pages, 6x9, 4 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03989-7 $70.00 £50.00 Paper 978-0-253-03990-3 $32.00 £24.99 ebook 978-0-253-03993-4 $31.99 £24.99

Israeli-Arab Negotiations Edited by Galia Golan and Gilead Sher For as long as people have been working to bring peace to areas suffering long-standing, violent conflict, there have also been those working to spoil this peace. These “spoilers” work to disrupt the peace process, and often this disruption takes the form of violence on a catastrophic level. Galia Golan and Gilead Sher offer a broader perspective. They examine this phenomenon by analyzing groups who have spoiled or attempted to spoil peace efforts by political or other nonviolent means. By focusing in particular on the Israeli-Arab conflict, this collection of essays considers the impact of a democratic society operating within a broader context of violence. Contributors bring to light the surprising efforts of negotiators, members of the media, political leaders, and even the courts to disrupt the peace process, and they offer coping strategies for addressing this kind of disruption. Taking into account the multitude of factors that can lead to the breakdown of negotiations, Spoiling and Coping with Spoilers shows how spoilers have been a key factor in Israeli-Arab negotiations in the past and explores how they will likely shape negotiations in the future.

GLOBAL STUDIES & POLITICAL SCIENCE

Spoiling and Coping with Spoilers

Galia Golan is Professor Emerita of Political Science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The most recent of her many publications is Israeli Peacemaking since August 2019 Political Science, Middle East 240 pages, 6x9, 5 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04236-1 $75.00 £55.00 Paper 978-0-253-04237-8 $32.00 £24.99 ebook 978-0-253-04240-8 $31.99 £24.99

1967: Factors behind the Breakthroughs and Failures. Golan is the recent recipient of the Distinguished Scholar Award of the International Studies Association (ISA) for her work in peace research. Gilead Sher was Senior Negotiator at the 2000 Camp David summit and the 2001 Taba talks and served as Prime Minister Barak’s Chief of Staff. Sher leads the Center for Applied Negotiations (CAN) at the Tel Aviv Institute for National Security Studies (INSS). His books include The Israeli-Palestinian Peace Negotiations, 1999-2001: Within Reach and The Battle for Home.

AFRICA

Hired Daughters Domestic Workers among Ordinary Moroccans By Mary Montgomery Hired Daughters examines a fading tradition of domestic service in which rural girls familiar to ordinary Moroccan families were placed in their homes until marriage. In this tradition of “bringing up,” the girls are considered “daughters of the house,” and part of their role in the family is to help with the housework. Gradually, this tradition is transforming into one in which workers unfamiliar to their host families are paid a wage and may not stay long, but where the Islamic ethics of charity, religious reward, and gratitude still inform expectations on both sides. Mary Montgomery examines why Moroccans so often talk about their domestic workers as daughters, what this means for workers and employers, and how this is changing in contemporary Morocco. Prioritizing the experiences and perspectives of these women, Montgomery charts the tension that has developed between socially embedded, loyal domestic workers who operate within narratives of kinship and obligation and women who seek greater individualization, privacy, and self-empowerment. Hired Daughters offers a nuanced understanding of a world that bridges public and private, morality and money, family and outsiders. In doing so, it provides an intimate consideration of contemporary Moroccan households as economic enterprises and sites of navigation between the traditional and the global. April 2019 Anthropology, Gender Studies, African Studies 296 pages, 6x9, 4 b&w illus., 2 maps Cloth 978-0-253-04100-5 $80.00 £58.00 Paper 978-0-253-04101-2 $36.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04104-3 $35.99 £26.99

Mary Montgomery gained her doctorate in Social Anthropology from the University of Oxford in 2015 and went on to hold a teaching Fellowship at the London School of Economics. She currently works at the British Museum.

Image from Hired Daughters by Mary Montgomery

Postcolonial Politics in the Age of Globalization

AFRICA

Media in Postapartheid South Africa By Sean Jacobs In Media in Postapartheid South Africa, author Sean Jacobs turns to media politics and the consumption of media as a way to understand recent political developments in South Africa and their relations with the African continent and the world. Jacobs looks at how mass media define the physical and human geography of the society and what it means for comprehending changing notions of citizenship in postapartheid South Africa. Jacobs claims that the media have unprecedented control over the distribution of public goods, rights claims, and South Africa’s integration into the global political economy in ways that were impossible under the state-controlled media that dominated the apartheid years. Jacobs takes a probing look at television commercials and the representation of South Africans, reality television shows and South African continental expansion, soap operas and postapartheid identity politics, and the internet as a space for reassertions and reconfigurations of identity. As South Africa becomes more integrated into the global economy, Jacobs argues that local media have more weight in shaping how consumers view these products in unexpected and consequential ways. Sean Jacobs is Associate Professor of International Affairs at The New School in May 2019 African Studies, Film & Media 224 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-02531-9 $80.00 £58.00 Paper 978-0-253-02542-5 $30.00 £21.99 ebook 978-0-253-04057-2 $29.99 £21.99

New York City. He is founder and editor of Africa is a Country.

“Sean Jacobs proposes a new agenda for the study of culture in contemporary South Africa by focusing on media infrastructures that condition, select, and edit the sorts of information that are available. Jacobs’s work will be read for its revelations about the nature of citizenship and public engagement in our media saturated age.” –Daniel Magaziner, author of The Law and the Prophets: Black Consciousness in South Africa

AFRICA

Countless Blessings A History of Childbirth and Reproduction in the Sahel By Barbara M. Cooper How do women in Niger experience pregnancy and childbirth differently from women in the United States or Europe? Barbara M. Cooper sets out to understand childbirth in a country with the world’s highest fertility rate and an alarmingly high rate of maternal and infant mortality. Cooper shows how the environment, slavery and abolition, French military rule, and the rapid expansion of Islam have all influenced childbirth and fertility in Niger from the 19th century to the present day. She sketches a landscape where fear of infertility generates intense competition between communities, ethnicities, and co-wives and creates a culture where concerns about infertility dominate concerns about overpopulation, where illegitimate children are rejected, and where the education of girls is sacrificed in the name of avoiding shame. Given a medical system poorly adapted to women’s needs, a precarious economy, and a political context where it is impossible to address sexuality openly, Cooper discovers that it is little wonder that pregnancy and birth are a woman’s greatest pride as well as a source of grave danger. Barbara M. Cooper is Professor of History and Department Chair at Rutgers University. She is author of Marriage in Maradi: Gender and Culture in a Hausa Society in Niger and Evangelical Christians in the Muslim Sahel, which was July 2019 African Studies, Gender Studies 368 pages, 6x9, 5 b&w illus., 3 maps Cloth 978-0-253-04200-2 $90.00 £60.00 Paper 978-0-253-04201-9 $44.00 £29.99 ebook 978-0-253-04203-3 $43.99 £29.99

awarded the Herskovits Prize for the best book published in African studies.

“Barbara M. Cooper sketches out a long history of social practice and social values tied to fertility and childbirth in contemporary Niger. The story hinges on localized events and predicaments— expeditions, naming ceremonies, scandals, crises—as a way of illustrating larger sets of concerns and ideas.” –Emily Burrill, author of States of Marriage

By Jack M. Bloom

AMERICAS

Class, Race, and the Civil Rights Movement, Second Edition Foreword by Richard Gordon Hatcher A unique sociohistorical analysis of the civil rights movement, analyzing the interaction between the economy and political systems in the South, which led to racial stratification. Jack M. Bloom is Associate Professor of Sociology at Indiana University Northwest. He is author of Seeing Through the Eyes of the Polish Revolution: Solidarity and the Struggle Against Communism in Poland.

August 2019 African American 368 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-04250-7 $80.00 £58.00 Paper 978-0-253-04246-0 $32.00 £24.99 ebook 978-0-253-04249-1 $31.99 £24.99

“Historians should welcome this book. A well-written, jargon-free interpretive synthesis, it relates impersonal politicaleconomic forces to the human actors who were shaped by them and, in turn, helped shape them . . . . This refreshing study reminds us how much the American dilemma of race has been complicated by problems of class.” –American Historical Review

BLACKS IN THE DIASPORA HERMAN BENNETT, KIM BUTLER, JUDITH A. BYFIELD, TRACY SHARPLEY-WHITING, EDITORS

“Bloom does a masterful job of presenting the major structural and psychological interpretations associated with the Civil Rights Movement. . . . It will make an excellent general text to welcome undergraduates and reintroduce old-timers to the social ferment that surrounded the civil rights movement.” –Contemporary Sociology

AMERICAS

The Wisconsin Oneidas and the Episcopal Church A Chain Linking Two Traditions Edited by L. Gordon McLester III, Laurence M. Hauptman, Judy Cornelius-Hawk, and Kenneth Hoyan House This unique collaboration by academic historians, Oneida elders, and Episcopal clergy tells the fascinating story of how the oldest Protestant mission and house of worship in the upper Midwest took root in the Oneida community. Personal bonds that developed between the Episcopal clergy and the Wisconsin Oneidas proved more important than theology in allowing the community to accept the Christian message brought by outsiders. Episcopal bishops and missionaries in Wisconsin were at times defenders of the Oneidas against outside whites attempting to get at their lands and resources. At other times, these clergy initiated projects that the Oneidas saw as beneficial—a school, a hospital, or a lacemaking program for Oneida women that provided a source of income and national recognition for their artistry. The clergy incorporated the Episcopal faith into an Iroquoian cultural and religious framework—the Condolence Council ritual—that had a longstanding history among the Six Nations. In turn, the Oneidas modified the very form of the Episcopal faith by using their own language in the Gloria in Excelsis and the Te Deum as well as by employing Oneida in their singing of Christian hymns. June 2019 Religion, Anthropology, United States History 248 pages, 6x9, 32 b&w illus., 2 maps Cloth 978-0-253-04137-1 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04138-8 $35.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04140-1 $34.99 £26.99

Christianity continues to have real meaning for many American Indians. The Wisconsin Oneidas and the Episcopal Church testifies to the power and legacy of that relationship. L. Gordon McLester III is the former Secretary of the Oneida Nation of Indians of Wisconsin and Director of the Oneida Indian Historical Society. Since 1986, he has coordinated approximately fifteen conferences on Oneida history and has interviewed more than 500 elders; all of these conversations have been digitized for their use in schools and by the community at large. He is author (with Laurence M. Hauptman) of Chief Daniel Bread and the Oneida Nation of Indians of Wisconsin and co-editor of three previous books on the history of the Oneidas. McLester has also authored (with Elisabeth G. Torres) The Children the Oneida. Laurence M. Hauptman is SUNY Distinguished Professor Emeritus of History. He is author of numerous articles and books over the past forty years. His newest book is An Oneida Indian in Foreign Waters: The Life of Chief Chapman Scanandoah. Dr. Hauptman has testified as an expert witness before committees of both houses of Congress and in the federal courts and has served as a historical consultant for the Wisconsin Oneidas, the Cayugas, the Mashantucket Pequots, and the Senecas. Judy Cornelius-Hawk is former Treasurer, Tribal Librarian, and member of the Land Claims Committee of the Oneida Nation of Indians of Wisconsin. She is also co-founder of the Oneida Arts program. Cornelius-Hawk is a past recipient of the Clarion Award for Women in Communication and held a D’Arcy McNickle Fellowship from the Newberry Library Center for the History of the American Indian in Chicago. Kenneth Hoyan House is Chaplain of the Wisconsin Oneida Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was born on the Wisconsin Oneida Reservation. When his uncle Robert L. Bennett served as United States Commissioner of Indian Affairs in the mid 1960s, House worked with him in Washington, DC. He later joined the United States Navy, where he served for twenty-eight years before his retirement and return to Wisconsin.

Citizenship and Freedom in the Caribbean Intellectual Tradition By Aaron Kamugisha

AMERICAS

Beyond Coloniality

Against the lethargy and despair of the contemporary Anglophone Caribbean experience, Aaron Kamugisha gives a powerful argument for advancing Caribbean radical thought as an answer to the conundrums of the present. Beyond Coloniality is an extended meditation on Caribbean thought and freedom at the beginning of the 21st century and a profound rejection of the post-independence social and political organization of the Anglophone Caribbean and its contentment with neocolonial arrangements of power. Kamugisha provides a dazzling reading of two towering figures of the Caribbean intellectual tradition, C. L. R. James and Sylvia Wynter, and their quest for human freedom beyond coloniality. Ultimately, he urges the Caribbean to recall and reconsider the radicalism of its most distinguished 20th-century thinkers in order to imagine a future beyond neocolonialism. Aaron Kamugisha is Senior Lecturer in Cultural Studies at the University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus. He is editor of Caribbean Political Thought: The Colonial State to Caribbean Internationalisms, Caribbean Political Thought: Theories of the Post-Colonial State, (with Yanique Hume) Caribbean Cultural Thought: From Plantation to Diaspora, and Caribbean Popular Culture: Power, March 2019 Latin America & the Caribbean, Literary Criticism 320 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-03626-1 $50.00 £38.00 ebook 978-0-253-03627-8 $49.99 £37.99

Politics and Performance, and (with Jane Gordon, Lewis Gordon and Neil Roberts) Journeys in Caribbean Thought: The Paget Henry Reader.

BLACKS IN THE DIASPORA HERMAN BENNETT, KIM BUTLER, JUDITH A. BYFIELD, TRACY SHARPLEY-WHITING, EDITORS

“In this major study of the intellectual tradition of Caribbean critical thought, Aaron Kamugisha situates C. L. R. James and Sylvia Wynter in their historical, political, and intellectual context and in relation to a wider field of political and literary interlocutors. We gain a far better understanding of not simply what their work says, but of what their work does in the world. Kamugisha shows their relevance for Caribbean radical thought today, and this will make this book widely read and appreciated.” –Mimi Sheller, author of Citizenship from Below: Erotic Agency and Caribbean Freedom

EUROPE

Remembering Absence Duration and the Sense of Life in Island Greece By Nicolas Argenti How do those living in countries with a history of trauma cope with contemporary experiences of crisis? Nicolas Argenti considers the Greek island of Chios, which has suffered famine, foreign occupation, and civil war and now finds itself struggling with a financial crisis that poses a significant threat to Greece’s future stability. This shared historical context of trauma provides a framework in which the people of Chios experience the current Greek economic upheaval. While recent trauma studies might represent such chaotic returns of the past in terms of intrusive memories or even PTSD, Argenti focuses instead on the Chiots’ everyday attempt to use time to form new webs of meaning out of the chaos. As current events reshape people’s experience of the past and memories drive responses to the present, time becomes an exchange reshaping both past and present. Using rich ethnographic detail, Argenti focuses on the citizens of Chios as they tell the stories of their own experiences of anxiety and frustration. He shows how memory and time are intertwined in these experiences of crisis. In doing so, Argenti shows how Chiots use time as a tool to reveal insightful new ways to cope with crisis by incorporating the past in order to shape the future. April 2019 Europe, Anthropology 352 pages, 6x9, 30 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04065-7 $75.00 £55.00 Paper 978-0-253-04066-4 $35.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04067-1 $34.99 £26.99 NEW ANTHROPOLOGIES OF EUROPE KEITH BROWN, EDITOR

Image from Remembering Absence by Nicolas Argenti

Nicolas Argenti is Senior Lecturer in Anthropology at Brunel University. He is author of The Intestines of the State: Youth, Violence and Belated Histories in the Cameroon Grassfields, and editor (with Katharina Schramm) of Remembering Violence: Anthropological Perspectives on Intergenerational Transmission.

Protestants, Independence, and the Man Who Ran the Irish Times

EUROPE

Smyllie’s Ireland By Caleb Wood Richardson

June 2019 History, Europe 224 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-04123-4 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04124-1 $35.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04127-2 $34.99 £26.99 IRISH CULTURE, MEMORY, PLACE OONA FRAWLEY, RAY CASHMAN, GUY BEINER, EDITORS

As Irish republicans sought to rid the country of British rule and influence in the early 20th century, a clear delineation was made between what was “authentically” Irish and what was considered to be English influence. As a member of the Anglo-Irish elite who inhabited a precarious identity somewhere in between, R. M. Smyllie found himself having to navigate the painful experience of being made to feel an outsider in his own homeland. Smyllie’s role as an influential editor of the Irish Times meant he had to confront most of the issues that defined the Irish experience, from Ireland’s neutrality during World War II to the fraught cultural claims surrounding the Irish language and literary censorship. In this engaging consideration of a bombastic, outspoken, and conflicted man, Caleb Wood Richardson offers a way of seeing Smyllie as representative of the larger AngloIrish experience. Richardson explores Smyllie’s experience in a German internment camp in World War I, his foreign correspondence work for the Irish Times at the Paris Peace Conference, and his guiding hand as an advocate for cultural and intellectualism. Smyllie had a direct influence on the careers of writers such as Patrick Kavanagh and Louis MacNeice, and his surprising decision to include an Irish-language column in the paper had an enormous impact on the career of novelist Flann O’Brien. Smyllie, like many of his class, felt a strong political connection to England at the same time as they had enduring cultural dedications to Ireland. How Smyllie and his generation navigated the collision of identities and allegiances helped to define what Ireland is today. Caleb Wood Richardson is Assistant Professor of History at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque.

EUROPE

Beyond Versailles Sovereignty, Legitimacy, and the Formation of New Polities after the Great War Edited by Marcus M. Payk and Roberta Pergher European historians focus on two critical aspects of the Treaty of Versailles: it was an attempt to carve out a new Europe as determined by the victors of World War I, and it was doomed to failure. In Beyond Versailles, a broad and more nuanced look at the construction of the Treaty provides a rich understanding of the institutions and ideas involved in constructing the new world order. While previous attention has been paid to the treaty architects and their agendas, this collection considers the treaty’s resonance for local players responding to the global shifts in power. This volume offers important reappraisals of the shift from the imperial age to the age of nations and examines how notions of nation, sovereignty, and citizenship were negotiated and contested in order to balance popular will with clear constraints against assertions of post-war nationhood. The work questions our understanding of the nation-state as the inevitable outcome of the cataclysms of war and examines the ways in which a world of nations came into being. Marcus M. Payk is Assistant Professor of History at Humboldt University of Berlin. Roberta Pergher is Assistant Professor of History at Indiana University, May 2019 History, WWI, Europe 312 pages, 6.125x9.25, 1 b&w illus., 1 maps Cloth 978-0-253-04090-9 $75.00 £55.00 Paper 978-0-253-04091-6 $35.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04094-7 $34.99 £26.99

Bloomington. She is author of Mussolini’s Nation-Empire: Sovereignty and Settlement in Italy’s Borderlands, 1922-1943.

“This is an excellent collected volume, well-conceived and very well written. . . . This is not at all a top-down history of the diffusion of ideas about national self-determination. Rather, it is an examination of the ways in which these ideas were taken up, re-fashioned, and reasserted at many levels to serve local and regional agendas, while at the same time influencing international debates about the meanings and possible implementations of self-determination.” –Pieter M. Judson, author of The Habsburg Empire: A New History

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By Jeremy Black

EUROPE

England in the Age of Shakespeare How did it feel to hear Macbeth’s witches chant of “double, double toil and trouble” at a time when magic and witchcraft were as real as anything science had to offer? How were justice and forgiveness understood by the audience who first watched King Lear; how were love and romance viewed by those who first saw Romeo and Juliet? In England in the Age of Shakespeare, Jeremy Black takes readers on a tour of life in the streets, homes, farms, churches, and palaces of the Bard’s era. Panning from play to audience and back again, Black shows how Shakespeare’s plays would have been experienced and interpreted by those who paid to see them. From the dangers of travel to the indignities of everyday life in teeming London, Black explores the jokes, political and economic references, and small asides that Shakespeare’s audiences would have recognized. These moments of recognition often reflected the audience’s own experiences of what it was to, as Hamlet says, “grunt and sweat under a weary life.” Black’s clear and sweeping approach seeks to reclaim Shakespeare from the ivory tower and make the plays’ histories more accessible to the public for whom the plays were always intended. Jeremy Black is Professor of History at the University of Exeter. He is author of many books, including Charting the Past: The Historical Worlds of EighteenthAugust 2019 History, Europe 312 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-04230-9 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04231-6 $35.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04234-7 $34.99 £26.99

Century England; London: A History; and Mapping Shakespeare: An Exploration of Shakespeare’s Worlds through Maps.

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RUSSIA & EASTERN EUROPE

The Palace Complex A Stalinist Skyscraper, Capitalist Warsaw, and a City Transfixed By Michał Murawski The Palace of Culture and Science is a massive Stalinist skyscraper that was “gifted” to Warsaw by the Soviet Union in 1955. Framing the Palace’s visual, symbolic, and functional prominence in the everyday life of the Polish capital as a sort of obsession, locals joke that their city suffers from a “Palace of Culture complex.” Despite attempts to privatize it, the Palace remains municipally owned, and continues to play host to a variety of public institutions and services. The Parade Square, which surrounds the building, has resisted attempts to convert it into a money-making commercial center. Author Michał Murawski traces the skyscraper’s powerful impact on 21st century Warsaw; on its architectural and urban landscape; on its political, ideological, and cultural lives; and on the bodies and minds of its inhabitants. The Palace Complex explores the many factors that allow Warsaw’s Palace to endure as a still-socialist building in a post-socialist city. Michał Murawski is Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the Department of Russian, Queen Mary, University of London.

March 2019 Russia & Eastern Europe, Anthropology, Architecture 376 pages, 6x9, 112 b&w illus., 2 maps Cloth 978-0-253-03994-1 $90.00 £654.00 Paper 978-0-253-03996-5 $40.00 £29.99 ebook 978-0-253-03999-6 $39.99 £29.99 NEW ANTHROPOLOGIES OF EUROPE KEITH BROWN, EDITOR

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Image from Palace Complex by Michał Murawski

Gender and Food in Late Soviet Everyday Life Edited by Anastasia Lakhtikova, Angela Brintlinger, and Irina Glushchenko Seasoned Socialism considers the relationship between gender and food in late Soviet daily life. Political and economic conditions heavily influenced Soviet life and foodways during this period and an exploration of Soviet women’s central role in the daily sustenance for their families as well as the obstacles they faced on this quest offers new insights into intergenerational and inter-gender power dynamics of that time. Food, both in its quality and quantity, was a powerful tool in the Soviet Union. This collection features work by scholars in an array of fields including cultural studies, literary studies, sociology, history, and food studies, and the work gathered here explores the intersection of gender, food, and culture in the post-1960s Soviet context. From personal cookbooks to gulag survival strategies, Seasoned Socialism considers gender construction and performance across a wide array of primary sources, including poetry, fiction, film, women’s journals, oral histories, and interviews. This collection provides fresh insight into how the Soviet government sought to influence both what citizens ate and how they thought about food.

April 2019 Russia & Eastern Europe, Gender Studies, Food 424 pages, 6x9, 22 color illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04095-4 $75.00 £55.00 Paper 978-0-253-04096-1 $35.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04099-2 $34.99 £26.99

RUSSIA & EASTERN EUROPE

Seasoned Socialism

Anastasia Lakhtikova received her PhD in English and Comparative Literature from Washington University in St. Louis. Angela Brintlinger is Professor of Slavic Languages and Cultures at Ohio State University and author of Writing a Usable Past: Russian Literary Culture (1917–1937) and Chapaev and His Comrades: War and the Russian Literary Hero across the Twentieth Century. Irina Glushchenko teaches in the School of Cultural Studies of the Division of Humanities at the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow. She is author of Food and Drinks: Mikoyan and Soviet Cuisine and editor of Time, Forward! Cultural Politics in the USSR and (with Boris Kagarlitsky and Vitaly Kurennoy) of USSR: Life after Death.

Image from Seasoned Socialism Edited by Anastasia Lakhtikova, Angela Brintlinger, and Irina Glushchenko

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RUSSIA & EASTERN EUROPE

From Pugwash to Putin A Critical History of US–Soviet Scientific Cooperation By Gerson S. Sher

July 2019 Russia & Eastern Europe 352 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-04261-3 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04262-0 $40.00 £29.99 ebook 978-0-253-04263-7 $39.99 £29.99

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For 60 years, scientists from the United States and the Soviet Union participated in state-organized programs of collaboration. But what really happened in these programs? What were the hopes of the participants and governments? How did these programs weather the bumpiest years of political turbulence? And were the programs worth the millions of dollars invested in them? From Pugwash to Putin provides accounts from 63 insiders who participated in these programs, including interviews with scientists, program managers, and current or former government officials. In their own words, these participants discuss how and why they engaged in cooperative science, what their initial expectations were, and what lessons they learned. They tell stories of classified chalkboards, phantom scientists, AIDS propaganda, and gunfire at meteorological stations, illustrating the tensions and benefits of this collaborative work. From the first scientific exchanges of the Cold War years through the fall of the Soviet Union, Gerson S. Sher provides a sweeping and critical history of what happens when science is used as a foreign policy tool. Sher, a former officer for these inter-academy programs, provides a detailed and critical assessment of what worked, what didn’t, and why it matters. Gerson S. Sher spent twenty years as Coordinator for US–Soviet and East European Programs at the National Science Foundation, before providing leadership throughout the rest of his career to private and public foundations at the intersection of scientific cooperation, international affairs, and global security.

Faith and Uprising in Modern Uzbekistan By Bagila Bukharbayeva As a young reporter in Uzbekistan, Bagila Bukharbayeva was a witness to her country’s search for an identity after the collapse of the Soviet Union. While self-proclaimed religious leaders argued about what was the true Islam, Bukharbayeva shows how some of the neighborhood boys became religious, then devout, and then a threat to the country’s authoritarian government. The Vanishing Generation provides an unparalleled look into what life is like in a religious sect, the experience of people who live for months and even years in hiding, and the fabricated evidence, torture, and kidnappings that characterize an authoritarian government. In doing so, she provides a rare and unforgettable story of what life is like today inside the secretive and tightly controlled country of Uzbekistan. Balancing intimate memories of playmates and neighborhood crushes with harrowing stories of extremism and authoritarianism, Bukharbayeva gives a voice to victims whose stories would never otherwise be heard.

RUSSIA & EASTERN EUROPE

The Vanishing Generation

Bagila Bukharbayeva is a former Central Asia correspondent for the Associated Press. She is a winner of the Paul Klebnikov Courage in Journalism Award.

May 2019 Current Affairs, Middle East, Russia and Eastern Europe 248 pages, 6x9, 23 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04080-0 $80.00 £58.00 Paper 978-0-253-04081-7 $36.00 £26.99 ebook 978-0-253-04084-8 $35.99 £26.99

Image from The Vanishing Generation by Bagila Bukharbayeva

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MIDDLE EAST

Women of the Midan The Untold Stories of Egypt’s Revolutionaries By Sherine Hafez In Women of the Midan, Sherine Hafez demonstrates how women were a central part of revolutionary process of the Arab Spring. Women not only protested in the streets of Cairo, they demanded democracy, social justice, and renegotiation of a variety of sociocultural structures that repressed and disciplined them. Women’s resistance to state control, Islamism, neoliberal market changes, the military establishment, and patriarchal systems forged new paths of dissent and transformation. Through firsthand accounts of women who participated in the revolution, Hafez illustrates how the gendered body signifies collective action and the revolutionary narrative. Using the concept of rememory, Hafez shows how the body is inseparably linked to the trauma of the revolutionary struggle. While delving into the complex weave of public space, government control, masculinity, and religious and cultural norms, Hafez sheds light on women’s relationship to the state in the Arab world today and how the state, in turn, shapes individuals and marks gendered bodies. Sherine Hafez is Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Sexuality at the University of California, Riverside. She is author of An Islam of Her Own: Reconsidering Religion and Secularism in Women’s Islamic Movements and editor (with Susan Slyomovics) of Anthropology of the Middle East and North Africa: Into the New Millennium.

May 2019 Gender Studies, Middle East 256 pages, 6x9, 15 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04060-2 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04061-9 $32.00 £24.99 ebook 978-0-253-04064-0 $31.99 £24.99 PUBLIC CULTURES OF THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA PAUL A. SILVERSTEIN, SUSAN SLYOMOVICS, TED SWEDENBURG, EDITORS

Image from Women of the Midan by Sherine Hafez

“A much-needed account of the Egyptian revolution that places questions of gender and sexuality front and center. Sherine Hafez delivers something unique and refreshing: why and how so many Egyptian women whose lives are drastically different from one another took part in the revolution and what this meant to them.” 106

–Sherine Hamdy, author of Our Bodies Belong to God

A Visual History of Cultural Exchange By Charlotte A. Jirousek With Sara Catterall

March 2019 Middle East, History, Cultural Studies 296 pages, 7x10, 190 color illus. Paper 978-0-253-04216-3 $32.00 £24.99 ebook 978-0-253-04219-4 $31.99 £24.99

Ottoman Dress and Design in the West is a richly illustrated exploration of the relationship between West and Near East through the visual culture of dress. Charlotte Jirousek examines the history of dress and fashion in the broader context of western relationships with the Mediterranean world from the dawn of Islam through the end of the twentieth century. The significance of dress is made apparent by the author’s careful attention to its political, economic, and cultural context. The reader comes to understand that dress reflects not simply the self and one’s relation to community but also that community’s relation to a wider world through trade, colonization, religion, and technology. The chapters provide broad historical background on Ottoman influence and European exoticization of that influence, while the captions and illustrations provide detailed studies of illuminations, paintings, and sculptures to show how these influences were absorbed into everyday living. Through the medium of dress, Jirousek details a continually shifting Ottoman frontier that is closely tied to European and American history. In doing so, she explores and celebrates an essential source of influence that for too long has been relegated to the periphery.

MIDDLE EAST

Ottoman Dress and Design in the West

Charlotte A. Jirousek (1938–2014) was Associate Professor of textiles and apparel in the College of Ecology at Cornell University. Jirousek published extensively in refereed journals and contributed to several edited collections including The Encyclopedia of World Dress and The Fabric of Life: Cultural Transformations in Turkish Society. Sara Catterall was born in Ankara, and grew up in Minneapolis. She has worked as an academic librarian, book indexer, editor, and writer. She lives outside Ithaca, NY.

Images from Ottoman Dress and Design in the West by Charlotte A. Jirousek

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MIDDLE EAST

My Struggle for Peace, 3 vol. set The Diary of Moshe Sharett, 1953-1956 By Moshe Sharett Edited by Neil Caplan and Yaakov Sharett My Struggle for Peace is a remarkable political document offering insights into the complex workings of the young Israeli political system, set against the backdrop of the disintegration of the country’s fragile armistice with the Arab states. Replete with the diarist’s candid comments on Israel’s first-generation leaders and world statesmen of the day, the diary also tells the dramatic human story of a political career cut short—the removal of an unusually sensitive, dedicated, and talented public servant. My Struggle for Peace is, above all, an intimate record of the decline of Moshe Sharett’s moderate approach and the rise of more “activist-militant” trends in Israeli society, culminating in the Suez/Sinai war of 1956. The diary challenges the popular narrative that Israel’s confrontation with its neighbors was unavoidable by offering daily evidence of Sharett’s statesmanship, moderation, diplomacy, and concern for Israel’s place in international affairs.

March 2019 Middle East, Political Science, History 592 pages, 6x9, 25 b&w illus. Cloth (3-volume set) 978-0-253-04325-2 $125.00 £97.00 ebook Vol 1 978-0-253-03738-1 $54.99 £39.99 ebook Voll II 978-0-253-03761-9 $54.99 £39.99 ebook Vol III 978-0-253-03738-1 $54.99 £39.99 PERSPECTIVES ON ISRAEL STUDIES S. ILAN TROEN, NATAN ARIDAN, DONNA DIVINE, DAVID ELLENSON, ARIEH SAPOSNIK, EDITORS

This long-awaited 3-volume English abridgement of Sharett’s Yoman Ishi [Personal diary] (Ma’ariv, 1978) maintains the integrity, flavor, and impact of the 8-volume Hebrew original and includes additional documentary material that was not accessible at the time. The volumes are also available to purchase individually. Moshe Sharett (1894-1965) was Israel’s first Foreign Minister (1948-1956) and its second Prime Minister (1954-1955). Neil Caplan is author of The Israel-Palestine Conflict: Contested Histories and of Futile Diplomacy, a 4-volume documentary history of Arab-Israeli negotiations. He is author (with Laura Zittrain Eisenberg) of Negotiating Arab-Israeli Peace: Patterns, Problems, Possibilities. Yaakov Sharett is a retired diplomat, journalist, editor, and translator in Tel Aviv. He is Director of the Moshe Sharett Heritage Society and chief editor of a dozen volumes of his father’s letters, papers and speeches, including the original diary published in 1978.

“The most important thing Sharett contributed to the state is the personal diary he wrote during his tenure as prime minister. It is difficult to overstate the importance of those eight volumes to the study of the 1950s and to the understanding of Israeli history as a whole.” –Tom Segev, September 12, 2003

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Two Worlds Collide By Alan Dowty When did the Arab-Israeli conflict begin? Some discussions focus on the 1967 war, some go back to the creation of the state of Israel in 1948, and others look to the beginning of the British Mandate in 1929. Alan Dowty, however, traces the earliest roots of the conflict to the Ottoman Empire in the 19th century, arguing that this historical approach highlights constant clashes between religious and ethnic groups in Palestine. He demonstrates that existing Arab residents viewed new Jewish settlers as European and shares evidence of overwhelming hostility to foreigners from European lands. He shows that Jewish settlers had tremendous incentive to minimize all obstacles to settlement, including the inconvenient hostility of the existing population. Dowty’s thorough research reveals how events that occurred over 125 years ago shaped the implacable conflict that dominates the Middle East today.

MIDDLE EAST

Arabs and Jews in Ottoman Palestine

Alan Dowty is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. He is author of The Jewish State: A Century Later and Israel/Palestine.

March 2019 Middle East, History 320 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-03865-4 $65.00 £47.00 ebook 978-0-253-03866-1 $64.99 £46.99 PERSPECTIVES ON ISRAEL STUDIES S. ILAN TROEN, NATAN ARIDAN, DONNA DIVINE, DAVID ELLENSON, ARIEH SAPOSNIK, EDITORS

“None of the other published material on this topic has canvassed and assessed as widely as Alan Dowty has done in this work. This is an original narrative and a compellingly told story.” –Donna Robinson Divine, author of Exiled in the Homeland: Zionism and the Return to Mandate Palestine

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MIDDLE EAST

Menachem Begin and the Israel-Egypt Peace Process Between Ideology and Political Realism By Gerald M. Steinberg, and Ziv Rubinovitz Focusing on the character and personality of Menachem Begin, Gerald Steinberg and Ziv Rubinovitz offer a new look into the peace negotiations between Israel and Egypt in the 1970s. Begin’s role as a peace negotiator has often been marginalized, but this sympathetic and critical portrait restores him to the center of the diplomatic process. Beginning with the events of 1967, Steinberg and Rubinovitz look at Begin’s statements on foreign policy, including relations with Egypt, and his role as Prime Minister and chief signer of the Israel-Egypt peace treaty. While Begin did not leave personal memoirs or diaries of the peace process, Steinberg and Rubinovitz have tapped into newly released Israeli archives and information housed at the Jimmy Carter Presidential Library and the Begin Heritage Center. These materials show that Menachem Begin was fully involved in tense negotiations with Anwar Sadat and Jimmy Carter as they crafted a peace treaty that remains a unique diplomatic achievement. Gerald M. Steinberg is Professor of Political Science at Bar Ilan University, and founder of the Graduate Program on Conflict Management and Negotiation. He is author of Satellite Reconnaissance: The Role of Informal Bargaining and (with Anne Herzberg and Jordan Berman) of Best Practices for Human Rights and April 2019 Middle East 280 pages, 6x9 Cloth 978-0-253-03952-1 $50.00 £34.99 ebook 978-0-253-03955-2 $49.99 £34.99

Humanitarian NGO Fact-Finding. Ziv Rubinovitz is Israel Institute Teaching Fellow at Sonoma State University.

PERSPECTIVES ON ISRAEL STUDIES S. ILAN TROEN, NATAN ARIDAN, DONNA DIVINE, DAVID ELLENSON, ARIEH SAPOSNIK, EDITORS

“Menachem Begin is presented as a forceful figure in events preceding, during, and after the negotiations in concluding a peace agreement that he felt was in Israel’s strategic interests both in order to significantly curtail military threats to Israel and to maintain and improve the important Israeli relationship with the United States.” –Yael S. Aronoff, author of The Political Psychology of Israeli Prime Ministers: When Hard-Liners Opt for Peace

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Architecture, Urban Development, and Transnational Modernity Edited by Kivanç Kilinç and Mohammad Gharipour

MIDDLE EAST

Social Housing in the Middle East

As oil-rich countries in the Middle East are increasingly associated with soaring skyscrapers and modern architecture, attention is being diverted away from the pervasive struggles of social housing in those same urban settings. Social Housing in the Middle East traces the history of social housing – both gleaming postmodern projects and bare-bones urban housing structures – in an effort to provide a wider understanding of marginalized spaces and their impact on identities, communities, and class. While architects may have envisioned utopian or futuristic experiments, these buildings were often constructed with the knowledge and skill sets of local workers, and the housing was in turn adapted to suit the modern needs of residents. This tension between local needs and national aspirations are linked to issues of global importance, including security, migration, and refugee resettlement. The essays collected here consider how culture, faith, and politics influenced the solutions offered by social housing; they provide an insightful look at how social housing has evolved since the 19th century and how it will need to adapt to suit the 21st.

April 2019 Middle East, Architecture & Development 336 pages, 6x9, 79 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-03984-2 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-03985-9 $38.00 £27.99 ebook 978-0-253-03988-0 $37.99 £27.99

Mohammad Gharipour is Professor at the School of Architecture and Planning at Morgan State University. He is author of Persian Gardens and Pavilions, Contemporary Urban Landscapes of the Middle East and Synagogues of the Islamic World. Kıvanç Kılınç is Assistant Professor of Architecture at Yaşar University in Turkey.

Images from Social Housing in the Middle East Edited by Mohammad Gharipour and Kivanç Kilinç

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MIDDLE EAST

The Lure of Authoritarianism The Maghreb after the Arab Spring Edited by Stephen J. King and Abdeslam M. Maghraoui Afterword by Hicham Alaoui The works collected in The Lure of Authoritarianism consider the normative appeal of authoritarianism in light of the 2011 popular uprisings in the Middle East. Despite what seemed to be a popular revolution in favor of more democratic politics, there has instead been a slide back toward authoritarian regimes that merely gesture toward notions of democracy. In the chaos that followed the Arab Spring, societies were lured by the prospect of strong leaders with firm guiding hands. The shift toward normalizing these regimes seems sudden, but the works collected in this volume document a gradual shift toward support for authoritarianism over democracy that stretches back decades in North Africa. Contributors consider the ideological, socioeconomic, and security-based justifications of authoritarianism as well as the surprising and vigorous reestablishment of authoritarianism in these regions. With careful attention to local variations and differences in political strategies, the volume provides a nuanced and sweeping consideration of the changes in the Middle East in the past and what they mean for the future. April 2019 Middle East, Political Science, Current Affairs 392 pages, 6x9, 30 b&w illus. Cloth 978-0-253-04085-5 $85.00 £62.00 Paper 978-0-253-04086-2 $40.00 £29.99 ebook 978-0-253-04089-3 $39.99 £29.99 INDIANA SERIES IN MIDDLE EAST STUDIES MARK TESSLER, EDITOR

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Stephen J. King is Associate Professor of Government at Georgetown University. He is author of Liberalization Against Democracy: The Local Politics of Economic Reform in Tunisia and The New Authoritarianism in the Middle East and North Africa. Abdeslam M. Maghraoui is Associate Professor of Political Science at Duke University. He is author of Liberalism without Democracy: Nationhood and Citizenship in Egypt, 1922 –1936.

Image from Handbook for Folklore and Ethnomusicology Fieldwork by John Fenn and Lisa Gilman

Image from African Cinema and Human Rights, by Mette Hjort & Eva JĂ&#x2DC;rholt

JOURNALS

Image from Arctic Cinemas, by Lilya Kaganovsky, Scott MacKenzie, and Anna Westerstahl Stenport

JOURNALS

Africa Today Interdisciplinary research and diverse perspectives on political, economic, and social issues in Africa. Since 1954, Africa Today has published peer-reviewed, scholarly articles, and book reviews in a broad range of academic disciplines on topics related to contemporary Africa. We encourage interdisciplinary research and seek to be a venue for diverse perspectives on a broad range of topics. Africa Today has been on the forefront of African Studies research for more than 45 years. Our editors accept submissions based on original research in any humanities and social science discipline. Recent issues highlight social, cultural, political, historical, and economic concerns, as well as special features focusing on complex topics from multiple perspectives. Keywords African Culture, African Diaspora, African History, African Studies, Colonialism, Geography, International Studies, Political Movements, Political Science, Religion

Published Quarterly ISSN: 0001-9887 | eISSN: 1527-1978

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African Conflict & Peacebuilding Review Creative and rigorous perspectives on the impact of conflicts and peace processes. ACPR: African Conflict & Peacebuilding Review is an interdisciplinary forum for creative and rigorous studies of conflict and peace in Africa, and for discussions among scholars, practitioners, and public intellectuals in Africa, the United States, and other parts of the world. ACPR provides a wide range of theoretical, methodological, and empirical perspectives on the causes of conflicts and peace processes. These include cultural practices relating to conflict resolution and peacebuilding, legal and political preventative measures, and the intersection of international, regional, and local interests and conceptions with conflict and peace. ACPR: African Conflict & Peacebuilding Review is published in partnership with the West African Research Association. Keywords African Diaspora, African Studies, Ethics, Human Rights, Humanitarianism, International Cooperation, International Studies, Military Operations, Peacemaking, Political Science Published Biannually ISSN: 2156-695X | eISSN: 2156-7263

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Aleph: Historical Studies in Science and Judaism Interactions between science, broadly defined, and Judaism throughout history. Aleph is devoted to the exploration of the interface between Judaism and science in history. We welcome contributions on any chapter in the history of science in which Judaism played a significant role, or on any chapter in the history of Judaism in which science played a significant role. Science is conceived very broadly, including the social sciences and the humanities. History of science is also broadly construed within its social and cultural dimensions. Aleph is published in partnership with the Sidney M. Edelstein Center for the History and Philosophy of Science, Technology and Medicine at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Keywords Christian Philosophy, History, Jewish History, Jewish Literature, Jewish Studies, Judaic Philosophy, Literature, Medieval Literature, Philosophy, Treatises

Published Biannually ISSN: 1565-1525 | eISSN: 1565-5423

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Fresh, innovative research on Eastern Europe, Russia, the Balkans, and Central Asia. Anthropology of East Europe Review is a biannual open access journal of scholarship on Eastern Europe, Russia, the Balkans, and Central Asia. Its mission is to showcase fresh, up-to-date research and to help build a community of scholars who focus on the region.

JOURNALS

Anthropology of East Europe Review

Keywords Anthropology, Cultural Identity, Eastern Europe, Geopolitics, Global Studies, Nationalism, Material Culture, Post-socialism, Social Science, War Learn more at bit.ly/iup-aee Read online at bit.ly/read-aee Submission information at bit.ly/submit-aee

Published Biannually eISSN: 2153-2931

Antisemitism Studies Rigorous scholarship on the interplay of antisemitism and societyâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;past, present, and future. Antisemitism Studies, a double-blind, peer-reviewed academic journal, provides the leading forum for scholarship on the millennial phenomenon of antisemitism, both its past and present manifestations. Multidisciplinary and international in scope, the semiannual journal publishes a variety of perspectives on, and interpretations of, the problem of antisemitism and its impact on society. Each issue is composed of a brief introduction by the editor, a selection of scholarly articles, and reviews of significant new books published on the subject. Antisemistism Studies is published in partnership with the Canadian Institute for the Study of Antisemitism (CISA). Keywords Antisemitism, Antizionism, Cultural Studies, Holocaust Studies, Jewish History, Jewish Refugees, Jewish Studies, Modernity, War, Zionism

Published Biannually ISSN: 2474-1809 | eISSN: 2474-1817

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Black Camera: An International Film Journal Historical and contemporary scholarship on black cinematic experiences and the development of black creative culture. Black Camera, a journal of Black film studies, is devoted to the study and documentation of the Black cinematic experience and aims to engender and sustain a formal academic discussion of Black film production. We include reviews of historical as well as contemporary books and films, researched critiques of recent scholarship on Black film, interviews with accomplished film professionals, and editorials on the development of Black creative culture. Black Camera challenges received and established views and assumptions about the traditions and practices of filmmaking in the African diaspora, where new and longstanding cinematic formations are in play. Issues and special sections are devoted to national cinemas, as well as independent, marginal, or oppositional films and cinematic formations. Keywords African American, African Studies, Black Feminism, Film Studies, Gender Studies, Movie Culture, Political Movements, Popular Culture, Queer Culture, Race & Ethnicity Published Biannually ISSN: 1536-3155 | eISSN: 1947-4237

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JOURNALS

Black Diaspora Review Critiques, debates, and discussions centering the mission, curricula, and ideology Black Diaspora studies. Black Diaspora Review provides an open access forum for scholarly critiques, debates, and discussions on every aspect of Black Diaspora studies, including its mission, curricula, ideology and/or scholarly methodologies, linkages to other academic disciplines links to extra-academic communities, and its future. Keywords African Diaspora, African Studies, Afrodescendents, Black Feminism, Colonialism, Cultural Studies, Global Studies, Racial Inequality, Racism, Slavery Learn more at bit.ly/iup-bdr Read online at bit.ly/read-bdr Submission information at bit.ly/submit-bdr

Published Biannually eISSN: 2334-1521

Chiricú Journal: Latina/o Literatures, Arts, and Cultures Critical, creative space for Latina/o scholarship and cultural expression, highlighting transnational cultural exchanges. Chiricú Journal: Latina/o Literatures, Arts, and Cultures is a peer-reviewed humanities publication dedicated to both critical inquiry and cultural expression. Chiricú showcases new scholarship from diverse disciplines as well as creative works of fiction, non-fiction, poetry, the visual arts, interviews, personal essays, and reviews of books, film, and exhibitions. Each issue is thematic in nature and capacious in scope. We have published interviews with or original works by prominent artists, writers, and filmmakers, including: Cristina García, Giannina Braschi, Silvia Ortiz, Claudia Nina, Edmundo Desnoes, John Valadez, Juana Alicia, Lourdes Portillo, Alex Rivera, and Natalia Almada; and scholarly works by Ana Celia Zentella, Gabriel Meléndez, and Rachel V. González-Martin. Keywords Arts & Culture, Cultural Identity, Cultural Studies, Hispanics, International Politics, International Studies, Languages, Latin American Culture, Political Identity, Popular Culture Published Biannually ISSN: 0277-7223 | eISSN: 2472-4521

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E-Service Journal: A Journal of Electronic Services in the Public and Private Sectors Design, delivery, and impact of electronic services via applications and communications technology. Electronic services provide the fundamental interface for society’s increasing interaction with web-based economic, political, and educational institutions and are at the forefront of the delivery and collection of information that impacts diverse facets of society. e-Service Journal is an important forum for innovative research on the design, delivery, and impact of electronic services via a variety of computing applications and communications technologies. It offers both private and public sector perspectives and explores new approaches in e-business and e-government. Keywords Analytical Forecasting, Consumer Behavior, Consumer Research, Digital Platforms, Information Technology, Internet, Marketing, Technology, User Satisfaction, Web Services

Published Triannually ISSN: 1528-8226 | eISSN: 1528-8234

118

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Theoretical and practical discussions of environmental ethics, including ethical theory and ecological philosophy. Ethics & the Environment is an interdisciplinary forum for theoretical and practical articles, discussions, reviews, and book reviews in the broad area encompassed by environmental ethics, Issues include conceptual approaches in ethical theory and ecological philosophy, such as deep ecology and ecological feminism as they pertain to such issues as environmental education and management, ecological economies, and ecosystem health.

JOURNALS

Ethics & the Environment

Keywords Animals, Climate Change, Conservation, Ecology, Environmental Ethics, Environmental Philosophy, Environmental Studies, Humans, Nature, Philosophy Learn more at bit.ly/iup-ete Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-ete Submission information at bit.ly/submit-ete

Published Biannually ISSN: 1085-6633 | eISSN: 1535-5306

Film History: An International Journal The historical development of the motion picture in its social, technological, and economic contexts. Film History publishes original research on the international history of cinema, broadly and inclusively understood. Our areas of interest are the production, distribution, exhibition, and reception of films designed for commercial theaters as well as the full range of nontheatrical, noncommercial uses of motion pictures; the role of cinema as a contested cultural phenomenon; the technological, economic, political, and legal aspects of film history; the circulation of film within and across national borders; and the relations between film and other visual media and forms of commercial entertainment. Keywords Arts & Culture, Cinematography, Documentary Films, Fan Cultures, Film Archives, Film Criticism, Film Studies, Motion Picture Industry, Popular Culture, Technology Learn more at bit.ly/iup-fil Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-fil Submission information at bit.ly/submit-fil Published Quarterly ISSN: 0892-2160 | eISSN: 1553-3905

The Global South World literatures and cultures respond to globalization, colonialism, modernity, diasporas, and resistance. The Global South is an interdisciplinary journal that focuses on how world literatures and cultures respond to globalization. Particularly of interest is how authors, writers, and critics respond to issues of the environment, poverty, immigration, gender, race, hybridity, cultural formation and transformation, colonialism and postcolonialism, modernity and postmodernity, transatlantic encounters, homes, diasporas, and resistance and counter discourse, among others, under the superordinate umbrella of globalization. Keywords African American Culture, African Studies, Colonialism, History, International Studies, Latin American Culture, Narratives, Poetry, Political Violence, Slavery Learn more at bit.ly/iup-gso Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-gso Submission information at bit.ly/submit-gso Published Biannually ISSN: 1932-8648 | eISSN: 1932-8656

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Hindsight: The Journal of Optometry History Fostering a deeper understanding of optometry’s role in society and culture. Hindsight: The Journal of Optometry History contributes new knowledge to optometry history, historical interpretation from unique perspectives, and guides its readers in their research. Published continually since 1970, the journal enriches the scholarship and engenders a deeper understanding of optometry’s role in society and culture. Hindsight: The Journal of Optometry History is the quarterly publication of the Optometric Historical Society (OHS), a program of The AOA Foundation. Keywords Biography, Clinical Practice, Eye Health, Health Care, Health Science, History, Medical Ethics, Medicine, Optometry, Public Health Learn more at bit.ly/iup-hst Read online at bit.ly/read-hst Submission information at bit.ly/submit-hst

Published Quarterly ISSN: 2374-3263 | eISSN: 2374-328X

Historical Performance Examining the complexities of historical musicological theories and practices. Historical Performance is a peer-reviewed journal that focuses on the practical, performance side of musicological research. Extending from the middle ages to the early-twentieth century, we examine the complexities inherent between the historical evidence of the sources—theory—and what we can adduce about the more ephemeral realizations of performance—practice—then and now. Keywords Baroque, Classical, Early Music, History, Improvisation, Instrumental Music, Medieval and Renaissance Music, Musical Aesthetics, Musical Theory, Musical Practice, Performing Arts Learn more at bit.ly/iup-hip Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-hip

Published Biannually ISSN: 2574-4151 | eISSN: 2574-4178

History and Memory: Studies in the Representations of the Past Exploring questions of historical consciousness and collective memory. History & Memory explores the manifold ways in which the past shapes the present and is shaped by present perceptions. We focus on a wide range of questions relating to the formation of historical consciousness and collective memory, the role of historical memory in modern and premodern cultures, and the relationship between historical research and images of the past in different societies and cultures. History & Memory aims to explore not only official representations of the past in public monuments and commemorations, but also the role of oral history and personal narratives, the influence of the new media in shaping historical consciousness, and the renewed relevance of history writing for emerging nations and social conflicts. Keywords Commemorations, Cultural Studies, Holocaust, Human Rights, Jewish Studies, Military History, Narratives, Philosophy, Racism, War Published Biannually ISSN: 0935-560X | eISSN: 1527-1994

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Enhancing understanding of law and society in the current global era. Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies is creating a new and important body of scholarship, as well as an analytical framework that will enhance understanding of the nature of law and society in the current global era.

JOURNALS

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

IJGLS is published through a partnership with the Indiana University Maurer School of Law. Keywords Capitalism, Corporate Governance, Economic Regulation, Economics, Globalization, Government Regulation, International Law, International Studies, Legal Studies, Political Science Learn more at bit.ly/iup-gls Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-gls Submission information at bit.ly/submit-gls

Published Biannually ISSN: 1080-0727 | eISSN: 1543-0367

Indiana Magazine of History Contributing to the public understanding of history in Indiana and the Midwest. Published continuously since 1905, the Indiana Magazine of History is one of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oldest historical journals. Each issue features peer-reviewed historical articles, research notes, annotated primary documents, reviews, and critical essays that contribute to public understanding of Midwestern and Indiana history. Keywords African History, Arts & Culture, Geography, Government, History, Hoosier, Indiana, Law, Politics, Slavery Learn more at bit.ly/iup-imh Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-imh Submission information at bit.ly/submit-imh

Published Quarterly ISSN: 0019-6673 | eISSN: 1942-9711

Indiana Theory Review A forum for the thoughtful exchange of ideas, as well as creative and imaginative directions for music theory. Publishing since 1977, Indiana Theory Review provides a venue for creative and imaginative articles on music theory, a forum for the thoughtful exchange of ideas and directions in the field through letters and editorial comments, and an opportunity for review of books and periodicals dealing with a variety of music subjects. Each semiannual, peer-reviewed issue showcases the basic philosophy of sound scholarship and high quality performance as the hallmarks of superior music education. Indiana Theory Review is sponsored by Indiana Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jacobs School of Music, its Department of Music Theory, and the Graduate Theory Association. Keywords Composers, Literary Themes, Melody, Music, Music Criticism, Music Education, Music Theory, Musical Composition, Musical Performance, Musical Rhythm

Published Biannually ISSN: 0271-8022 | eISSN: 2474-7777

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JOURNALS

International Journal of Designs for Learning Artifacts, environments, and experiences created for learning across contexts by designers in any field. International Journal of Designs for Learning is a multidisciplinary, peerreviewed, open access journal dedicated to publishing descriptions of artifacts, environments, and experiences created to promote and support learning in all contexts by designers in any field. Published semiannually, the journal provides a venue for designers to share their knowledge-in-practice through rich representations of their designs and detailed discussion of decision-making. The journal supports the production of high-quality precedent materials and promotes and demonstrate the value of doing so. International Journal of Designs for Learning is sponsored by the Association for Educational Communications and Technology. Keywords Curriculum, Design, Education, Guidance, Humanities, Instruction, Libraries, Online Education, Stem Resources, Technology Published Biannually eISSN: 2159-449X

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Israel Studies Scholarship on Israeli history, politics, society, and culture with recognition of phenomena in diaspora communities. Israel Studies presents multidisciplinary scholarship on Israeli history, politics, society, and culture. Each issue includes essays and reports on matters of broad interest reflecting diverse points of view. Temporal boundaries extend to the pre-state period, although emphasis is on the state of Israel. Due recognition is also given to events and phenomena in diaspora communities as they affect the Israeli state. Israel Studies is sponsored by the Ben-Gurion Research Institute for the Study of Israel and Zionism at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and the Schusterman Center for Israel Studies at Brandeis University, in affiliation with the Association for Israel Studies. Keywords Cultural Identity, Ethnic Identity, Ethnicity, International Studies, Jewish Culture, Jewish Identity, Jewish Studies, Middle East, National Identity, Political Science Published Triannually ISSN: 1084-9513 | eISSN: 1527-201X

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Jewish Social Studies: History, Culture, Society Understanding the multiplicities inherent in Jewish cultures with an emphasis on identity, peoplehood, and gender. Jewish Social Studies plays an important role in advancing the understanding of Jewish life and the Jewish past. Key themes are issues of identity and peoplehood, the vistas opened by the integration of gender as a primary category in the study of history, and the multiplicities inherent in the evolution of Jewish societies and cultures around the world and over time. Regular features include work in anthropology, politics, sociology, religion, and literature, as well as case studies and theoretical discussions, all of which serve to rechart the boundaries of Jewish historical scholarship. Keywords Anthropology, Feminist Studies, Gender Studies, Identity, Jewish Culture, Jewish Literature, Jewish Peoples, Jewish Studies, Political Movements, Social Science Learn more at bit.ly/iup-jss Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-jss Submission information at bit.ly/submit-jss Published Triannually ISSN: 0021-6704 | eISSN: 1527-2028

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Perspectives and analysis on the feminist transformation of religious studies and institutions. The Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, the oldest interdisciplinary, interreligious feminist academic journal in religious studies, is a channel for the publication of feminist scholarship in religion and a forum for discussion and dialogue among people of differing feminist perspectives. Our editors are committed to rigorous thinking and analysis in the service of the transformation of religious studies as a discipline and the feminist transformation of religious and cultural institutions.

JOURNALS

Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion

Keywords Christianity, Feminist Theology, Gender Identity, Gender Studies, Islam, Judaism, Masculinity, Philosophy, Religion, Theology Learn more at bit.ly/iup-fsr Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-fsr Submission information at bit.ly/submit_fsr Published Biannually ISSN: 8755-4178 | eISSN: 1553-3913

Journal of Folklore Research: An International Journal of Folklore and Ethnomusicology Current theory and research on traditional culture, fieldwork experience, and the intellectual history of folklore. The Journal of Folklore Research, provides an international forum for current theory and research among scholars of traditional cultures. Each issue includes articles of theoretical interest to folklore and ethnomusicology as international disciplines, as well as essays that address the fieldwork experience and the intellectual history of folklore. Contributors include scholars and professionals in such additional fields as anthropology, area studies, communication, cultural studies, history, linguistics, literature, performance studies, religion, and semiotics. Keywords Animals, Cultural History, Cultural Identity, Cultural Studies, Folk Culture, Folklore, Folktales, Material Culture, Narratives, Rituals

Published Triannually ISSN: 0737-7037 | eISSN: 1543-0413

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Journal of Islamic and Muslim Studies Scholarship on the diverse culture and lived experiences of Muslims across the world. Published semiannually each May and November, the Journal of Islamic and Muslim Studies is peer-reviewed, with four to six articles per issue, and includes discussions, forums, and reviews on books, conferences, and films. The journalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s purpose is to forward the field of Islamic and Muslim studies more broadly, and to make contributions to its represented disciplines in advancing theories, epistemologies, pedagogies, and methods. The Journal of Islamic and Muslim Studies (JIMS) is a multidisciplinary academic journal sponsored by the North American Association of Islamic and Muslim Studies (NAAIMS). Keywords Ethnic Identity, International Studies, Islam, Middle East, Muslims, Political Violence, Religion, Religious Practices, Sectarianism, Theology

Published Biannually ISSN: 2470-7066 | eISSN: 2470-7074

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JOURNALS

Journal of Modern Literature Scholarly studies of literature in all languages, as well as related arts and cultural artifacts, from 1900 to the present. More than four decades after its founding, the Journal of Modern Literature remains a leading scholarly journal in the field of modern and contemporary literature and is widely recognized as such. It emphasizes scholarly studies of literature in all languages, as well as related arts and cultural artifacts, from 1900 to the present. International in its scope, its contributors include scholars from Australia, Canada, China, England, Denmark, France, Israel, Japan, Nigeria, Spain, and Turkey. Keywords Aesthetics, Arts & Culture, Feminism, Fiction, Literary Criticism, Modern Literature, Narratives, Poetry, Political Philosophy, Popular Culture Learn more at bit.ly/iup-jml Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-jml Submission information at bit.ly/submit-jml Published Quarterly ISSN: 0022-281X | eISSN: 1529-1464

Journal of Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society Cutting-edge research from across the world on the dynamic understandings of Muslim prosocial action. The Journal of Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society is a biannual, peer-reviewed, open access journal that focuses on the broad scope of Muslim philanthropy and civil society. The terms “Muslim” and “philanthropy” are defined broadly to be inclusive of cutting-edge research from across the world and disciplines, and the journal’s editorial focus is to showcase the dynamic practice and understanding of Muslim prosocial action. The journal seeks original academic research examining Muslim nonprofit, philanthropic, and voluntary action and provides a forum for researchers to publish timely articles from a variety of disciplinary perspectives. The Journal of Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society is sponsored by the Center on Muslim Philanthropy and the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy at Indiana University.

Published Biannually ISSN: 2572-6544

Keywords Education, History, Islamic Ethics, Muslim Studies, Nonprofit Studies, Philanthropy, Political Science, Prosocial Action, Religious Studies, Volunteer Studies Learn more at bit.ly/iup-jmp Read online at bit.ly/read-jmp Submission information at bit.ly/submit-jmp

Journal of Teaching and Learning with Technology Enhancing student learning at the university level through the use of technology, broadly defined. The Journal of Teaching and Learning with Technology (JoTLT) is an international journal dedicated to enhancing student learning through the use of technology. Focused on teaching at the university level, the goal of this journal is to provide a platform for academicians all over the world to promote, share, and discuss what does and does not work when using technology. Keywords E-learning, Education, Instructional Technology, Multimedia Learning, Online Teaching, Social Science, Student Engagement, Teaching and Learning, Technology, Videos Learn more at bit.ly/iup-jtl Read online at bit.ly/read-jtl Submission information at bit.ly/submit-jtl

Published Biannually eISSN: 2165-2554

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Studies on the diversity of peoples, influences, times, and regions that make up the Turkish and former Ottoman worlds. The Journal of Ottoman and Turkish Studies Association is published semiannually by the Ottoman and Turkish Studies Association. Founded in 1976 and published as the Turkish Studies Association Bulletin, each issue contains the latest scholarship on the Ottoman Empire and Republic of Turkey, and includes state of the field essays, book reviews and review articles that examine the wide ranging studies that cross disciplinary, national, ethnic, imperial, periodized, religious, geographic, and linguistic boundaries and take as their focus the diversity of peoples, influences, approaches, times, and regions that make up the Turkish and former Ottoman worlds.

JOURNALS

Journal of the Ottoman and Turkish Studies Association

Keywords History, International Law, International Studies, Jewish Culture, Middle East, Muslims, Ottoman Empire, Turkish Studies, War, Zionism

Published Biannually ISSN: 2376-0699 | eISSN: 2376-0702

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Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Theory-based and evidenced practices for the community of teacherscholars in higher education. Founded in 2001, the Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (JoSoTL) is a forum for the dissemination of the scholarship of teaching and learning (SoTL) in higher education for the community of teacher-scholars. Each quarterly peer-reviewed issue promotes SoTL investigations that are theorybased and supported by evidence. JoSoTL’s objective is to publish articles that promote effective practices in teaching and learning and add to the knowledge base. Keywords Active Learning, Collaborative Learning, Critical Thinking, Education, Higher Education, Instruction, Practice-based Learning, Project-based Instruction, Psychology, Social Science Learn more at bit.ly/iup-jst Read online at bit.ly/read-jst Submission information at bit.ly/submit-jst Published Quarterly eISSN: 1527-9316

Journal of the Student Personnel Association at Indiana University Scholarship from Indiana University’s Higher Education and Student Affairs program. The Journal of the Student Personnel Association at Indiana University provides an opportunity for Higher Education and Student Affairs (HESA) Program master’s students to publish articles pertinent to the field of student affairs. The journal has been published annually since 1967 by the Student Personnel Association at Indiana University with support from the HESA Program. Keywords Education, Finances, Higher Education, Humanities, Social Science, Social Studies, Student Affairs, Student Organizations, Undergraduates, Universities Learn more at bit.ly/iup-jsp Read online at bit.ly/read-jsp Submission information at bit.ly/submit-jsp

Published Annually ISSN: 2334-1556 | eISSN: 2334-1548

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JOURNALS

Journal of World Philosophies Exploring the commonalities and differences between philosophical traditions around the globe. The Journal of World Philosophies is a biannual, peer-reviewed, international journal dedicated to comparative thought. The open access journal seeks to explore common spaces and differences between philosophical traditions in a global context. Without postulating cultures as monolithic, homogenous, or segregated wholes, it aspires to address key philosophical issues which bear on specific methodological, epistemological, hermeneutic, ethical, social, and political questions in comparative thought. Keywords African Philosophy, Cultural Studies, Global Intellectual History, Global Studies, Indian Philosophy, Japanese Philosophy, Marxist Philosophy, Philosophy, Philosophy Of Language, Western Philosophy Learn more at bit.ly/iup-jwp Read online at bit.ly/read-jwp Submission information at bit.ly/submit-jwp Published Biannually eISSN: 2474-1795

Mande Studies Exploring multidisciplinary research about the diverse peoples and cultures of the Mande diaspora in West Africa. Mande Studies is an interdisciplinary journal publishing original research that focuses on the Mande-speaking peoples of West Africa and the Mande community in diaspora, from slavery to the post-colony. We welcome articles in the social sciences and the humanities including, but not limited to: history, art history, archeology, sociology, and public health. Articles may range from the pre-colonial period to the present. Keywords African Culture, African History, African Studies, Cultural Identity, Judaism, Linguistic Anthropology, Linguistics, Muslims, Political Science, Religion Learn more at bit.ly/iup-man Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-man Submission information at bit.ly/submit-man

Published Annually ISSN: 1536-5506 | eISSN: 2379-5506

The Medieval Review Current scholarship in the study of medieval cultures from the fifth to the fifteenth centuries. Since 1993, The Medieval Review (formerly the Bryn Mawr Medieval Review) has been publishing reviews of current work in all areas of medieval studies, a field it interprets as broadly as possible. The electronic medium allows for very rapid publication of reviews, and provides a computer searchable archive of past reviews, both of which are of great utility to scholars and students around the world. Keywords Ancient Literature, Cultural Studies, Folk History, Historiography, History, Humanities, Literary Studies, Medieval Studies, Renaissance Studies, Religion Learn more at bit.ly/iup-mdr Read online at bit.ly/read-mdr Submission information at bit.ly/submit-mdr

Published Annually eISSN: 1096-746X

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Advancing the field of material culture and museum studies. Museum Anthropology Review is an open access journal whose purpose is the wide dissemination of peer-reviewed articles, reviews, essays, obituaries and other content advancing the field of material culture and museum studies, broadly conceived. Since its founding in February 2007, the journal has published smart, significant work by scholars—both junior and well established—working in folklore studies, vernacular architecture studies, archaeology, linguistic anthropology, religious studies, museum studies, history, art history, and ethnomusicology, in addition to cultural anthropology.

JOURNALS

Museum Anthropology Review

Museum Anthropology Review is a publication of the Mathers Museum of World Cultures at Indiana University Bloomington. Keywords Anthropology, Archives, Exhibition, Folk Museums, Folklore, History, History Of Anthropology, Intellectual History, Material Culture, Social History

Published Biannually eISSN: 1938-5145

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Nashim: A Journal of Jewish Women’s Studies and Gender Studies An international, interdisciplinary academic forum for Jewish women’s and gender studies. Nashim provides an international, interdisciplinary, and scholarly forum in Jewish women’s and gender studies, and is the only one of its kind. It creates communication channels within the Jewish women’s and gender studies community and brings forth that community’s work to a wider audience. Each thematic issue is produced in consultation with a distinguished feminist scholar, and includes articles on literature, text studies, anthropology, archeology, theology, contemporary thought, sociology, the arts, and more. Nashim is a joint publication of the Hadassah-Brandeis Institute at Brandeis University, and the Schechter Institute of Jewish Studies in Jerusalem. Keywords Feminism, Gender Studies, Jewish Culture, Jewish Literature, Jewish Studies, Judaism, Literary Studies, Contemporary Thought, Poetry, Religious Poetry Published Biannually ISSN: 0793-8934 | eISSN: 1565-5288

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Pakistan Journal of Historical Studies Critical ideas and rigorous scholarship on social, cultural, art, architectural, political, and economic Pakistani histories. The Pakistan Journal of Historical Studies (PJHS) aims to develop critical ideas on less explored and innovative themes in social, cultural, art, architectural, political, and economic histories. Scholars engaged with current historical debates about any region and period can submit articles on a particular theme thus initiating a dialogue on theoretical and methodological issues. By moving beyond the dualistic discourse on secularism vs theocracy, capitalism vs communism, traditionalism vs modernism, colonialism vs postcolonialism, meta-narrative vs micro-narrative, and so on, each issue aims to promote rigorous scholarship helpful in understanding our past and its contradictions. PJHS is a peer-reviewed semiannual journal sponsored by the Khaldunia Centre for Historical Research in Lahore, Pakistan.

Published Biannually ISSN: 2412-611X | eISSN: 2470-8518

Keywords Cultural Identity, Cultural Studies, Colonialism, History, International Studies, Middle East, Music, Political Discourse, Secularism, Pakistan Learn more at bit.ly/iup-pak Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-pak Submission information at bit.ly/submit-pak

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JOURNALS

Philanthropy & Education Scholarship and practice on fundraising, volunteerism, civic engagement, alumni relations, corporate social responsibility, and prosocial behavior development. Philanthropy & Education publishes interdisciplinary works which examine prosocial voluntary actions benefitting education. The journalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mission is to advance scholarship in and inform practice around philanthropy, broadly defined, including but not limited to fundraising, volunteerism, civic engagement, alumni relations, corporate social responsibility, and prosocial behavior development. As such, Philanthropy & Education publishes empirical and scholarly studies that are written in a way that is accessible to practitioners across the spectrum of disciplinary perspectives with a clear implication for practice. Publishing semiannually each May and November, Philanthropy & Education is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal sponsored by Teachers College, Columbia University.

Published Biannually ISSN: 2470-7686 | eISSN: 2470-7694

Keywords Anthropology, Economics, Education, Humanities, Management, Philanthropy, Political Science, Sociology, Prosocial Action, Volunteer Studies Learn more at bit.ly/iup-ped Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-ped Submission information at bit.ly/submit-ped

Philosophy of Music Education Review The nature of education, its goals, and cross-disciplinary dialogue relevant to the interests of music educators. Philosophy of Music Education Review features philosophical research in music education for an international community of scholars, artists, and teachers. It includes articles that address philosophical or theoretical issues relevant to education, including reflections on current practice, research issues or questions, reform initiatives, philosophical writings, theories, the nature and scope of education and its goals and purposes, and cross-disciplinary dialogue relevant to the interests of music educators. Keywords Critical Thinking, Education, Hegemony, Instrumental Music, Learning, Music, Music Theory, Musical Aesthetics, Philosophy, Teacher Education Learn more at bit.ly/iup-pme Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-pme Submission information at bit.ly/submit-pme Published Biannually ISSN: 1063-5734 | eISSN: 1543-3412

Physical Disabilities: Education and Related Services Research, issues, and innovations focused on the educational and related needs of individuals with disabilities. Physical Disabilities: Education and Related Services (PDERS) is a peer-reviewed journal that focuses on research, issues, and program innovations that relate to educational and related services needs of individuals with physical, health, and/ or multiple disabilities. Physical Disabilities: Education and Related Services (PDERS) is the official journal of the Division for Physical, Health and Multiple Disabilities of the Council for Exceptional Children. Keywords Disability Policy, Education, Health & Wellness, Instruction, Instructional Assistance, Mental Disability, Physical Disability, Public Health, Public School Education, Special Education Learn more at bit.ly/iup-pde Read online at bit.ly/read-pde Submission information at bit.ly/submit-pde Published Biannually eISSN: 2372-451X

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Bringing together the critical study of classical texts with a theoretical exploration of modern Jewish writing. For more than thirty years, Prooftexts has provided a forum for the growing field of Jewish literary studies. Integral to its mission is an attempt to bring together the study of modern Jewish literatures (in Hebrew, Yiddish, and European languages) with the literary study of the Jewish classical tradition as a whole. Since its inception, the journal has as much stimulated and created the field of Jewish literary studies as it has reflected its achievements.

JOURNALS

Prooftexts: A Journal of Jewish Literary History

Keywords Holocaust Studies, Jewish Culture, Jewish Studies, Literary Criticism, Literature, Masculinity, Modern Literature, Poetry, Religious Poetry, Feminism Learn more at bit.ly/iup-pft Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-pft Submission information at bit.ly/submit-pft

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Recreation, Parks, and Tourism in Public Health Conceptual and applied research and community models with a focus on healthier lifestyles. Recreation, Parks, and Tourism in Public Health is an interdisciplinary journal focusing on parks, recreation and tourismâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s impact on public health. Articles share research and community models that focus on the relation between parks, recreation and tourism and their impact on healthier lifestyles. The journalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s aim is to encourage researchers and practitioners to submit conceptual and/or applied papers related to municipal, state, and national parks and recreational and tourism services within the lens of public health. Keywords Education, Government, Health & Wellness, Nature, Physical Activity, Physical Exercise, Public Health, Social Science, Recreation Studies, Tourism Studies Learn more at bit.ly/iup-rec Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-rec Submission information at bit.ly/submit-rec Published Annually ISSN: 2474-1825 | eISSN: 2474-1833

Research in African Literatures The premier journal of African literary studies providing a forum for research on the literatures of Africa. Research in African Literatures, founded in 1970, is the premier journal of African literary studies worldwide and provides a forum in English for research on the oral and written literatures of Africa. In addition to thought-provoking essays, reviews of current scholarly books appear in every issue, often presented as critical essays, and a forum offers readers the opportunity to respond to issues raised in articles and book reviews. Thematic clusters of articles and frequent special issues reveal the broad interests of its readership. Keywords African Culture, African Literature, African Studies, Arts & Culture, Literary Studies, Modern Literature, Narratives, Poetry, Secularism, Theology Learn more at bit.ly/iup-ral Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-ral Submission information at bit.ly/submit-ral Published Quarterly ISSN: 0034-5210 | eISSN: 1527-2044

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JOURNALS

Spectrum: A Journal on Black Men Investigating the complexity of Black manhood, including gender, masculinities, and race/ethnicity. Spectrum: A Journal on Black Men is a multidisciplinary research journal whose articles focus on issues related to aspects of Black menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s experiences, including such topics as gender, masculinities, and race/ethnicity. Spectrum examines the social, political, economic, and historical factors that influence the life chances and experiences of African-descended males using disciplinary and interdisciplinary theoretical perspectives, empirical methods, theoretical analysis, and literary criticism. Keywords African American, African Studies, Black Communities, Civil Rights, Gender Studies, Hip Hop Culture, Masculinity, Race & Ethnicity, Slavery, Social Justice Learn more at bit.ly/iup-spe Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-spe Submission information at bit.ly/submit-spe Published Biannually ISSN: 2162-3244 | eISSN: 2162-3252

Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society The history of American philosophy and philosophers of all schools and periods, from the colonial to modernity. Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society has been the premier peerreviewed journal specializing in the history of American philosophy since its founding in 1965. Although it is named for the founder of American pragmatism, American philosophers of all schools and periods, from the colonial to the recent past, are extensively discussed. The journal regularly includes essays, and every significant book published in the field is discussed in a review essay. A subscription includes membership in the Charles S. Peirce Society. Keywords American Philosophy, Critical Philosophy, Emotional Expression, Modern Philosophy, Oratory, Philosophical Psychology, Philosophy, Political Philosophy, Pragmatism, Social Philosophy Learn more at bit.ly/iup-tra Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-tra Submission information at bit.ly/submit-tra Published Quarterly ISSN: 0009-1774 | eISSN: 1558-9587

Transition: The Magazine of Africa and the Diaspora The leading forum for the freshest, most compelling ideas and intellectual debate from and about the African Diaspora. Transition is a unique forum for the freshest, most compelling ideas from and about the black world. Since its founding in Uganda in 1961, the magazine has kept apace of the rapid transformation of the African Diaspora and has remained a leading forum of intellectual debate. Transition is a publication of the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research at Harvard University, edited by Alejandro de la Fuente. Keywords African Americans, African Studies, Arts & Culture, Black Nationalism, Gender Studies, Literary Studies, Politics, Race & Ethnicity, Popular Culture, Social Justice Learn more at bit.ly/iup-trs Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-trs Submission information at bit.ly/submit-trs

Published Triannually ISSN: 0041-1191 | eISSN: 1527-8042

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Histories of education, philosophy, fine arts, economics, law, and science from British culture of the Victorian age. For more than half a century, Victorian Studies has been devoted to the study of British culture of the Victorian age. It regularly includes interdisciplinary articles on comparative literature, social and political history, and the histories of education, philosophy, fine arts, economics, law, and science, as well as review essays and an extensive book review section.

JOURNALS

Victorian Studies

Victorian Studies is the official publication of the North American Victorian Studies Association (NAVSA). Keywords Aesthetics, Cultural Studies, Literary Criticism, Literary Studies, Literature, Novels, Poetry, Theater, Victorian Literature, Victorian Studies Learn more at bit.ly/iup-vic Subscription rates at bit.ly/subscribe-vic Submission information at bit.ly/submit-vic Published Quarterly ISSN: 0042-5222 | eISSN: 1527-2052

The World is Our Home Collaborative children’s literature from Indiana University and Rowanda’s Kabwende Primary Center. The World is Our Home is a collaborative project in which college students at Indiana University are paired with students from TEAM schools, and the writing partners work together to author and illustrate children’s stories. At the same time, students at the Kabwende Primary Center write and illustrate their own stories. These stories are compiled into an annual anthology which is distributed to more than two thousand students and teachers at Kabwende Primary Center to be used for English language instruction. Keywords Arts & Culture, Artwork, Children’s Stories, Collaboration, Creative Writing, Illustration, Language Instruction, Literary Studies, Narratives, Youth Learn more at bit.ly/iup-woh Read online at bit.ly/read-woh Submission information at bit.ly/submit-woh Published Annually eISSN: 2372-451X

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INDEX

INDEX - BOOKS African Cinema and Human Rights ................. 48

Italian Ecocinema .............................................. 51

After Promontory.............................................. 26

Jewish Difference and the

American Steam Locomotives ........................ 24 Antisemitism in Film Comedy in Nazi Germany ............................................ 53 Arabs and Jews in Ottoman Palestine ...........107 Arctic Cinemas and the

A Jewish Refugee in New York ......................... 33 Jewish Religious Music in NineteenthCentury America ............................................76 Kafka's Monkey and Other

Documentary Ethos ...................................... 55

Phantoms of Africa ....................................... 82

Beyond Coloniality ............................................ 95

The Kindertransport .......................................... 71

Beyond Versailles .............................................. 98

The Last Opera ................................................. 78

Birch Bayh ..........................................................18

The Logos of the Sensible World ......................81

The Birds of Indiana ......................................... 34

The Lilly Library from A to Z............................. 39

The Birth of a Nation ........................................ 56

Lincoln Road Trip ............................................... 14

The Cattle Kings ............................................... 28

The Lure of Authoritarianism.......................... 110

Charlie Chaplin's Own Story ............................ 43

Media in Postapartheid South Africa ...............91

Chasing the Big Leagues.................................. 22

Medieval Jewish Philosophy .............................87

Civil War Medicine .............................................27

Menachem Begin and the

Class, Race, and the

Israel-Egypt Peace Process ........................ 108

Civil Rights Movement .................................. 93

Mesozoic Sea Dragons ..................................... 79

Countless Blessings ......................................... 92

Migrant Anxieties .............................................. 50

The Covered Bridges of Monroe County ......... 38

Movement and Performance in

David Bergelson's Strange New World ............ 70

Berlin School Cinema ................................... 49

Der Nisterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Soviet Years .................................. 69

Movies, Songs, and Electric Sound ..................47

England in the Age of Shakespeare ................. 99

Music in the American Diasporic Wedding ..... 64

Famous Kentucky Flavors ................................ 30

My Struggle for Peace .................................... 106

Fatih Akinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cinema and

New Critical Spaces in Transitional Justice .... 88

The New Sound of Europe ............................ 52

Nietzsche and Other Buddhas ........................ 80

Fierce Pretty Things.......................................... 20

Nine Talmudic Readings ................................... 85

Folk Illusions ...................................................... 59

Ottoman Dress and Design

From Cotton Fields to

in the West ....................................................105

University Leadership ................................... 42

The Palace Complex ....................................... 100

From Pugwash to Putin ...................................102

Performing Tsarist Russia in New York............ 62

From Schlemiel to Sabra .................................. 65

Pilgrims of Woodstock ....................................... 4

God Land ............................................................16

Poems Written Abroad ......................................73

The Grand Scribe's Records .............................74

Presidents, Battles, and Must-See

A Grip of Time ..................................................... 6 Guide to the Contemporary Harp.....................75 A Guide to Natural Areas of Northern Indiana ............................................37 Handbook for Folklore and Ethnomuiscology Fieldwork ......................... 58 Heidegger and Kabbalah .................................. 86 Hermann Cohen and the

140

Arts in Modern Vienna ...................................67

Civil War Destinations ................................... 29 The Quest for Indiana University Football Glory ................................................ 36 Race and Football in America ............................ 8 Remembering Absence .................................... 96 Rethinking Testimonial Cinema in Argentina ................................................... 54 "Right Makes Might" ......................................... 60

Crisis of Liberalism ....................................... 84

The Rise of Modern Yiddish Theater ............... 68

Hired Daughters................................................ 90

Rubble Music......................................................77

Hollywood Goes Latin........................................57

Scratch One Flattop ......................................... 32

The Indianapolis 500......................................... 12

Seasoned Socialism ........................................ 101

The Vanishing Generation ...............................103

Social Housing in the Middle East ................. 109

William Burroughs .............................................72

Spoiling and Coping with Spoilers .................. 89

The Winning Cars of the Indianapolis 500 ......10

Storytime in India ............................................. 63

The Wisconsin Oneidas and

Styling Blackness in Chile .................................61

the Episcopal Church.................................... 94

Teaching Islamic Studies in the Age of ISIS.... 46

Witness to the Storm ........................................31

Think Like a Dog................................................ 40

Women of the Midan ...................................... 104

Ubuntu and the Reconstitution

Zionism and Melancholy .................................. 66

INDEX

Smyllie's Ireland.................................................97

of Community................................................ 83

INDEX - JOURNALS Africa Today...................................................... 114

Journal of the Student Personnel

African Conflict & Peacebuilding Review ....... 114

Association at Indiana University ...............123

Aleph ................................................................. 114

Journal of World Philosophies ........................124

Anthropology of East Europe Review ............. 115

Mande Studies .................................................124

Antisemitism Studies ...................................... 115

The Medieval Review .......................................124

Black Camera ................................................... 115

Museum Anthropology Review .......................125

Black Diaspora Review .................................... 116

Nashim .............................................................125

ChiricĂş Journal ................................................. 116

Pakistan Journal of Historical Studies ...........125

E-Service Journal ............................................. 116

Philanthropy & Education ...............................126

Ethics & the Environment ................................117

Philosophy of Music Education Review..........126

Film History .......................................................117

Physical Disabilities .........................................126

The Global South ..............................................117

Prooftexts ......................................................... 127

Hindsight .......................................................... 118

Recreation, Parks, and Tourism

Historical Performance ................................... 118

in Public Health ............................................ 127

History and Memory........................................ 118

Research in African Literatures ...................... 127

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies......... 119

Spectrum .........................................................128

Indiana Magazine of History ........................... 119

Transactions of the

Indiana Theory Review .................................... 119 International Journal of

Charles S. Peirce Society.............................128 Transition ..........................................................128

Designs for Learning ....................................120

Victorian Studies .............................................129

Israel Studies ...................................................120

The World is Our Home ...................................129

Jewish Social Studies ......................................120 Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion .......... 121 Journal of Folklore Research........................... 121 Journal of Islamic and Muslim Studies .......... 121 Journal of Modern Literature ..........................122 Journal of Muslim Philanthropy and Civil Society ..................................................122 Journal of Teaching and Learning with Technology............................122 Journal of the Ottoman and Turkish Studies Association ........................123 Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning.................................123

141

INDEX

INDEX - SUBJECTS African American Studies ........ 8, 42, 56, 93, 128

Islamic Studies .................................. 46, 121, 122

African Studies ......................................................

Jewish Studies .......................................................

48, 83, 90-92, 114-117, 124, 127, 128 Anthropology ........................90, 94, 96, 100, 125

Latin America & the Caribbean .... 54, 61, 95, 116

Antisemitism .............................................. 53, 115

Literary Studies .....................................................

Architecture & Development ........... 38, 100, 109

69, 70, 72, 95, 122, 124, 125, 127, 129

Arts & Culture .....................................39, 119, 127

Memoir ........................................................... 6, 31

Asia ...............................................................63, 74

Middle East.............................................................

Biography ..................................... 6, 18, 31, 42, 43

65, 89, 103, 104-110, 120-122, 125

Business & Economics .............................. 40, 116

Music ....................... 4, 47, 67, 75-78, 118, 119, 126

Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Stories ............................................129

Nature .................................................... 34, 37, 117

China...................................................................74

Paleontology ..................................................... 79

Civil War ..............................................................27

Performing Arts ......................................... 68, 118

City Planning ................................................... 109

Philanthropy ............................................. 122, 126

Criminology ......................................................... 6

Philosophy ..............................................................

Cultural Studies ...................... 4, 67, 105, 115, 116, 121, 124, 125, 129

66, 80-87, 114, 117, 118, 121, 124, 126, 128 Photography ..................................................4, 10

Current Affairs.......................................... 103, 110

Poetry .................................................................73

Education ..............42, 46, 120, 122, 123, 126, 127

Political Science ............................18, 88, 89, 106,

Ethnomusicology ................................... 58, 61-64

110, 114, 119, 124

Europe ....................................... 49-52, 70, 96, 99

Popular Culture ................... 115, 116, 117, 122, 128

Fiction ............................................ 20, 22, 33, 122

Psychology ........................................................ 59

Film & Media ....................... 43, 47-57, 91, 115, 117

Public Health ..................................... 118, 126, 127

Folklore ............................. 58-60, 63, 64, 121, 125

Railroads & Transportation ........................ 24, 26

Food .................................................................. 101

Reference ...........................................................75

Gender Studies ......................................................

Religion .................................. 16, 94, 121, 122, 124

90, 92, 101, 104, 120, 121, 125, 128

Russia & Eastern Europe .......62, 69, 70, 100-103

Global Studies ............................. 88, 115, 116, 124

Social Science ............ 115, 120, 122, 123, 127, 128

History ....................................................................

Sports ........................................... 8, 10, 12, 22, 36

12, 14, 18, 27, 54, 74, 97-99, 105-107, 114, 118,

Student Affairs .................................................123

119

Technology ......................................... 116, 117, 120

Holocaust ........................................................... 71

Travel.................................................14, 29, 30, 37

Indiana & the Midwest ..........................16, 29, 30,

United States History ...........................28, 62, 94

34, 36-38, 119

War & Military .................................. 27, 31, 32, 98

Indiana University ............................................. 39

Zionism ....................................................... 66, 115

International Studies .............................................

World War I ........................................................ 98

114, 116, 117, 119-121, 122, 125

142

33, 65-71, 76, 84-87, 114, 115, 118, 120, 125, 127

World War II ..................................................31, 32

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