Temple University Press Spring 2025

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MARK ROSE, co-recipient of the 2023-2024 Laurence Gerckens Prize for teaching excellence and leadership, Society for American City and Regional Planning History

Photo by Momi Wheeler from

THE FAST TRACK

Inside the Surging Business of Women's Sports

Investigating adversity and advancement for women’s sports

“Jane McManus has long been charting the growth of women’s sports with stories behind the scenes and in front of the cameras. Now, with The Fast Track, she provides the inside scoop on where we've been, where we are going, and why it matters.” —Billie Jean King

“No one cares about women’s sports” is a familiar refrain from vocal skeptics, but as The Fact Track shows, a series of watershed moments reflect the increasing popularity of and support for women’s sports from both investors and fans.

Veteran sports journalist and academic Jane McManus examines both this upward trend and the forces that have held women’s sports back since the early 1970s when Title IX became law (and Billie Jean King soundly defeated Bobby Riggs). As the fervor for Caitlin Clark during the 2024 NCAA Women’s Basketball championship illustrates, there is big money to be made from broadcasting, merchandising, and investing in women’s sports.

The Fast Track chronicles how pioneering sponsorships, broadcast opportunities, and surges in ratings contradict the myths about disinterest. Interviews counter the resistance toward women’s leagues, reveal how women are covered in the media, and consider the possibilities for further investment. McManus also addresses racial inclusivity, transgender athletes, women’s health issues, and equal pay.

An essential road map to capitalize on untapped potential, The Fast Track provides a snapshot of where women’s sports as an industry and investment stand at this moment in time.

JANE McMANUS is Adjunct Professor at New York University at the Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport. She was the founding Executive Director of the Center for Sports Media at Seton Hall University and taught at the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism, Michigan State University, and Marist College. A former columnist for The New York Daily News and Deadspin, she spent nearly a decade covering women’s sports and the NFL for ESPN. She was a founding columnist for espnW, appearing in multiple network shows and hosting two ESPN Radio shows. She is the guest editor of the 2024 edition of The Year's Best Sportswriting

SPORTS | WOMEN'S STUDIES | BUSINESS/ ECONOMICS | GENDER STUDIES | GENERAL INTEREST

210 pp • 6 x 9" • 3 figures

$30.00T | £23.99 cloth 9781439925089

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY

of interest

SPORTS | AMERICAN STUDIES | CULTURAL STUDIES | MEMOIR

Sporting series

180 pp • 6 x 9" • 8 halftones

$28.95 | £22.99 paper 9781439926956

$94.50 | £78.00 cloth 9781439926949

AVAILABLE JUNE

by the author

A SPORTS ODYSSEY

My Ithaca Journal

GRANT FARRED

How sports evoke love

Grant Farred has long had a passionate connection with sports. In A Sports Odyssey, he weaves together an account of his own sports fandom that is profoundly personal and universal.

As readers of his Long Distance Love know, Grant Farred has been a supporter of the English Premier League club, Liverpool Football Club, for decades. His fandom for that team launched an unexpected connection with a world beyond the limits of the apartheid state of his upbringing in South Africa. However, A Sports Odyssey shows that as Farred’s fervor for Liverpool ended, he developed a new set of sports attachments in Ithaca, New York: to his son’s youth basketball career, to the men’s basketball team at Cornell University and its coach, and even to professional teams like the New York Knicks. Farred’s bemusement at finding himself a sports parent, a New Yorker, and a company man, only underline the sincerity of his affections.

In A Sports Odyssey, Farred writes elegantly and eloquently about how sports and sports fandom create a sense of belonging, but also loss. This is a heartfelt examination of how we find “home” in who and what we love.

GRANT FARRED is the author of Long Distance Love: A Passion for Football; The Burden of Over-representation: Race, Sport, and Philosophy; The Perversity of Gratitude: An Apartheid Education; and the editor of Africana Studies: Theoretical Futures (all Temple).

BG's ABCs Tackling Football and Life

WRITTEN BY BRANDON GRAHAM AND LESLEY VAN ARSDALL ILLUSTRATED BY MR. TOM

Life

lessons from an NFL legend

A is for attitude. B is for bravery. C is for confidence. That’s how Philadelphia Eagle Brandon Graham learned his ABCs. And now, with BG’s ABCs, you can too! In this charming alphabet book, Graham and Lesley Van Arsdall teach motivational words and leadership lessons to encourage dreams and educate young readers, helping the whole family set goals for hard work, imagination, and joy

BG’s ABCs emphasizes a never give up mindset while also teaching lessons of kindness and respect. Using BG’s ABCs as a guide, young readers are sure to achieve victory while also developing a zest for life!

BRANDON GRAHAM played 15 seasons in the NFL with the Philadelphia Eagles. He was selected to the Pro Bowl in 2020 and has played the most regular-season games in Eagles history. Graham’s shining moment came in the 2017 Super Bowl, when his sack of Patriots quarterback Tom Brady led the Eagles to their first ever Super Bowl championship. Born and raised in Detroit, Michigan, he now makes his home in suburban Philadelphia with his wife and two children.

LESLEY VAN ARSDALL is a seasoned TV news veteran who has covered Philadelphia sports and local and national news as both an anchor and a reporter. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, she lives outside Philadelphia with her husband and two sons. She is the coauthor of The Mouse Who Played Football (Temple).

MR. TOM is an illustrator from West Chester, Pennsylvania. When not painting and creating Acutely Believable Creatures, he spends time herding his three tiny humans and hugging his "much-smarter-than-he-is partner.” He is the illustrator of The Mouse Who Played Football.

CHILDREN'S BOOKS | PHILADELPHIA | GENERAL INTEREST | SPORTS

32 pp • 10 x 8" • 27 color illustrations $19.99T | £15.99 cloth 9781439926642

AVAILABLE MAY

Art from BG's ABCs - "L is for Leader" Illustration by Mr. Tom

SOCIOLOGY | HEALTH & HEALTH POLICY | ANTHROPOLOGY | MEMOIR

216 pp • 6 x 9" • 2 tables

$29.95 | £23.99 paper 9781439926536

$99.50 | £82.00 cloth 9781439926529

AVAILABLE JULY

REMISSION QUEST

A Medical Sociologist Navigates Cancer

VIRGINIA ADAMS O'CONNELL

Sharing the story of being diagnosed with and treated for lymphoma—and the knowledge it provides

As a medical sociologist, Virginia Adams O’Connell long studied the healthcare system and people navigating illness. Then, in 2019, she confronted her own reality of being diagnosed with primary bone lymphoma. “Since my diagnosis, I joined a club of current and past patients that I never wanted or intended to join,” she writes with both candor and poignancy, adding, “But we can collectively work to make it the best club it can be.”

In the course of diagnosis, treatment, and recovery, Adams O’Connell lived through theories she had researched and applied her sociological ideas to help make sense of her personal experiences. Remission Quest chronicles how the reality of living with cancer changed her perspective on what she had studied. Adams O’Connell found her knowledge illustrated and enriched her sociological analysis of our medical institutions and that her own illness narrative shone new light on her theories.

With moving prose, Remission Quest captures the emotions of having cancer and dealing with elaborate medical systems, learning how to be a “good patient” while also managing indescribable fear and fatigue, and confronting questions about the meaning of life. Adams O’Connell’s experiences are both personal and universal. They provide inspiration, compassion, and understanding.

VIRGINIA ADAMS O’CONNELL is Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Moravian University and the author of Getting Cut: Failing to Survive Surgical Residency Training.

CANARIES IN THE CODE MINE

Precarity and the Future of Tech Work

MAX PAPADANTONAKIS

Explores the vulnerabilities of software developers in the tech industry

The idea that the tech industry is a secure field with jobs and opportunities for growth is a myth. There is widespread precarity among software developers, who experience uncertainty, anxiety, and imposter syndrome as technological advancements threaten job security. Max Papadantonakis investigates this phenomenon in his revealing study, Canaries in the Code Mine. He indicates that precarity is not just about the risk of losing one’s job; it is about living in a career where basic needs and rights are not guaranteed.

Interviewing 120 software developers from leading tech firms, Papadantonakis shows how temporary contracts, project cancellations, and company downsizing undermine the security of even highly skilled professionals. He also highlights the systemic inequalities that shape the tech industry, showing how age, race, and gender often dictate the opportunities and responsibilities software developers have—or are denied.

Canaries in the Code Mine highlights a disturbing reality of privilege and vulnerability within the tech industry. Papadantonakis engages in a critical discourse on the evolving nature of work in the digital era, emphasizing the need to shape an equitable future in the rapidly evolving landscape.

MAX PAPADANTONAKIS is Assistant Professor of Sociology in the Department of Social Sciences and Global Studies at California State University, Monterey Bay.

LABOR STUDIES & WORK | TECHNOLOGY | SOCIOLOGY | COMMUNITY ORGANIZING & SOCIAL MOVEMENTS | MASS MEDIA & COMMUNICATIONS

148 pp • 5.5 x 8.25"

$21.95 | £16.99 paper 9781439925782

$79.50 | £66.00 cloth 9781439925775

AVAILABLE MAY

COMMUNITY ORGANIZING & SOCIAL MOVEMENTS | ASIAN STUDIES | SOCIOLOGY | POLITICAL SCIENCE & PUBLIC POLICY

251 pp • 6 x 9" • 9 tables • 13 figures

$34.95 | £27.99 paper 9781439924853

$110.50 | £91.00 cloth 9781439924846

AVAILABLE MAY

by the author

BE WATER

Collective Improvisation in Hong Kong's Anti-Extradition Protests

MING-SHO HO

How Hongkongers launched a large-scale protest movement with collective improvisation

During the eventful summer of 2019 in Hong Kong, the Be Water Revolution formed to resist the proposed extradition of fugitives to mainland China’s courts. With its name derived from martial arts master Bruce Lee’s adage to be “formless and shapeless like water,” the movement turned out to be the city’s largest episode of contentious politics and was unique for using impromptu communication among participants and the absence of central leadership.

In Be Water, Ming-sho Ho examines the dynamics of the city-wide uprising from the perspective of agency power. He seeks to understand how numerous and anonymous Hongkongers contributed to this epochmaking campaign as well as how they responded to the full-scale state repression that enveloped them. Ho praises and questions the durability of the inventive Be Water Revolution and how the activists encouraged protests spontaneously, through interpersonal networks and by voluntarily collaborating with strangers at great personal risk.

Ho posits a new concept of “collective improvisation” to make sense of such a decentralized yet creative way of protesting. Be Water seeks to understand the rise and long afterlife of this movement and illustrate its efficacy. As Ho shows, these dynamics of collective improvisation have implications for contemporary protest movements around the world.

MING-SHO HO is Distinguished Professor of Sociology and Researcher at the Taiwan Social Resilience Center at National Taiwan University. He is the author of Challenging Beijing's Mandate of Heaven: Taiwan's Sunflower Movement and Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement (Temple) and Working Class Formation in Taiwan: Fractured Solidarity in State-Owned Enterprises, 1945–2012

COUNTERFEITED IN CHINA

The Operations of Illicit Businesses

Dispels the many myths surrounding an illegal industry through face-to-face interviews with luxury-goods counterfeiters in Guangzhou, China

Counterfeiting tops the list of organized crimes committed worldwide, raking in nearly half a trillion dollars in 2019. The impact of this illicit business is felt by consumers, brand owners, state authorities, and workers, and it impacts the economy. Moreover, its proliferation has fueled the advancement of organized crime groups.

In his illuminating study, Counterfeited in China, Ko-lin Chin investigates this lucrative industry and its emergence in China. His face-to-face interviews with counterfeiters — business owners, workers, facilitators, and key informants — in the hub of Guangzhou, China reveal how businesses that design, produce, and distribute fake and unauthorized luxury goods manage the risks inherent in their business.

Counterfeited in China examines the individual and group characteristics of counterfeiters and their relationships with organized crime; analyzes the economic aspects of counterfeiting; assesses the relationships among counterfeiting, violence, and corruption; and seeks to understand the demand for counterfeit goods. Chin also discusses the role of Chinese authorities and other parties in the war against counterfeiting.

Assessing the state of the industry and its future, Chin provides fascinating new insights into the modus operandi of counterfeiters.

KO-LIN CHIN is Distinguished Professor in the School of Criminal Justice at Rutgers University-Newark. He is the coauthor of The Chinese Heroin Trade: Cross-Border Drug Trafficking in Southeast Asia and Beyond, and Selling Sex Overseas: Chinese Women and the Realities of Prostitution and Global Sex Trafficking, and the author of The Golden Triangle: Inside Southeast Asia’s Drug Trade, and Smuggled Chinese: Clandestine Immigration to the United States (Temple).

LAW & CRIMINOLOGY | SOCIOLOGY | ASIAN STUDIES

305 pp • 6 x 9" • 8 tables • 21 figures

$37.95 | £29.99 paper 9781439926987

$119.50 | £99.00 cloth 9781439926970

AVAILABLE JUNE

POLITICAL SCIENCE & PUBLIC POLICY | URBAN STUDIES | HISTORY

Political Lessons from American Cities series

122 pp • 6 x 9" • 3 tables • 1 figure

$19.95 | £15.99 paper 9781439925638

$59.50 | £49.00 cloth 9781439925621

AVAILABLE MARCH

INEQUALITY, CRIME, AND RESISTANCE IN NEW YORK CITY

Shows that urban politics and political development are driven by clashes among multiple political orders

Looking closely at New York City’s political development since the 1970s, three “political orders”—conservativism, neoliberalism, and egalitarianism—emerged. In Inequality, Crime, and Resistance in New York City, Timothy Weaver argues that the intercurrent impact of these orders has created a constant battle for power. Weaver brings these clashes to the fore by showing how New York City politics has been shaped by these conflicting orders. He examines the transformation of the city’s political economy in the aftermath of the 1975 fiscal crisis through neoliberal real estate development and privatization, the conservative rise of law-and-order politics in the 1970s to 1990s, and the efforts of the city’s egalitarians to respond to each of these shifts through social movements such as Occupy and Black Lives Matter.

Inequality, Crime, and Resistance in New York City belies glib assumptions about the city’s liberal character. Weaver reveals the metropolis not as a homogenous political whole, but as a site in which the victories and defeats of rival political forces change the terms of local citizenship for the millions of residents who call the city home.

TIMOTHY P. R. WEAVER is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University at Albany, State University of New York. He is the author of Blazing the Neoliberal Trail: Urban Political Development in the United States and the United Kingdom and coeditor of How Ideas Shape Urban Political Development

REEL FREEDOM

Black Film Culture in Early Twentieth-Century New York City

How Black New Yorkers used film culture to claim the city as their own

Reel Freedom intimately captures the relationship between Black film culture and space in New York City. Alyssa Lopez argues that Black film culture, from its origins in the early twentieth century to its firm establishment in the 1930s, was necessarily both entertainment and resistance, connected as it was to Black New Yorkers’ demands for access and equality in the city.

Lopez investigates how ordinary people, labor activists, journalists, filmmakers, theater managers, and owners all shaped Black film culture. Black girls and women used moviegoing as a means of independence and control over their lives. Race filmmaker Oscar Micheaux fought with New York State’s censorship board to get his films screened with limited edits in local theaters. And Harlem’s Black projectionists battled for unionization and fair pay, while journalists linked cinema to Black New Yorkers’ lived experiences.

In Reel Freedom, Lopez chronicles the wide-ranging and remarkable pervasiveness of Black film culture in New York City, redefining a period and place most associated with the Harlem Renaissance. In doing so, she illustrates how Black New Yorkers leveraged cinema to make the city their own and to enjoy urban living to its fullest.

ALYSSA LOPEZ is Assistant Professor of History at Providence College.

HISTORY | AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES | CINEMA STUDIES | URBAN STUDIES | AMERICAN STUDIES

Urban Life, Landscape, and Policy series 250 pp • 6 x 9" • 2 tables • 19 halftones • 2 maps

$32.95 | £25.99 paper 9781439924136

$110.50 | £91.00 cloth 9781439924129

AVAILABLE APRIL

AMERICAN STUDIES | CULTURAL STUDIES | RACE & ETHNICITY

Critical Race, Indigeneity, and Relationality series

163 pp • 6 x 9"

$23.95 | £18.99 paper 9781439921005

$89.50 | £74.00 cloth 9781439920992

AVAILABLE APRIL

VISUALITY OF VIOLENCE

Witnessing the Policing of Race

Examining the visual, political economic, legal, and cultural functions of racial violence

Visuality of Violence unpacks the way visual documentations and depictions of the practice of racial violence are used in imperialism, capitalism, and neoliberalism in the United States. Ofelia Ortiz Cuevas traces the continuity of racial value through the shifting narratives of race by examining the long-running TV series, COPS, and the museum exhibition, Without Sanctuary, which features photographs of lynching. These case studies provide an innovative holistic mapping of the policing and incarceration of Black and Brown people.

Addressing the frequently ignored experiences of Asian and Native Americans, among others, in its comparative undertaking, Visuality of Violence exceeds intersectional mapping to uniquely charge the spectacle of racial violence as a foundational practice in its continued presence in contemporary society. Cuevas argues that the visual presentations of the racial body throughout history requires a reckoning and acknowledgement of the material and legal effects of the images, narratives, and practices used to maintain hegemonic racial order and inequality.

In holding a theoretical mirror to history, Visuality of Violence reveals liberal mythical reliance on the ideals of western law and its rationalities as the location of justice and freedom, thereby presenting its readers with a new understanding in the quest for peace and liberation.

OFELIA ORTIZ CUEVAS is Assistant Professor and an interdisciplinary scholar in the Department of Chicana/o Studies at the University of California, Davis.

THEATRES OF THE BODY

Dance and Discourse in Antebellum Philadelphia

LYNN MATLUCK BROOKS

An expansive study of Philadelphia’s significant contributions to dance during the nation’s political, social, and intellectual development

Theatres of the Body is Lynn Matluck Brooks’ critical examination of danced stage productions in antebellum Philadelphia. Starting in the 1820s, Brooks explores visual art and social and theatrical dancing across different classes, focusing on the work of E. W. Clay. Continuing through the 1830s, she looks at pantomime ballets and blackface minstrelsy through a political lens, asking questions regarding citizenship, slavery, and freedom. At the time, the city boasted the largest number of native-born ballet dancers in the young nation. Philadelphia also became a creative home to blackface star T. D. Rice, who helped popularize that performance genre.

Reviewing print culture in the 1840s, Brooks shows how newspapers, magazines, and popular fiction provided documentation of dancing in Philadelphia as well as the responses of dance commentators, practitioners, and moralists. Theatres of the Body also considers the interplay of science with dance in the 1850s, which impacted both dance practices and reception.

Providing an expansive historiography of these significant contributions to dance in the United States, Brooks deepens our understanding of antebellum culture and history.

LYNN MATLUCK BROOKS is Arthur and Katherine Shadek Professor of Humanities, Emerita, at Franklin & Marshall College. She is the author of John Durang: Man of the American Stage, The Art of Dancing in Seventeenth-Century Spain: Juan de Esquivel Navarro and His World, and The Dances of the Processions of Seville in Spain's Golden Age and the editor of Women’s Work: Making Dance in Europe before 1800. She was editor of Dance Research Journal, Dance Chronicle, and thINKingDANCE.org.

MUSIC & DANCE | PHILADELPHIA | AMERICAN STUDIES | HISTORY | GENDER STUDIES

300 pp • 6 x 9" • 22 halftones

$36.95 | £28.99 paper 9781439923047

$119.50 | £99.00 cloth 9781439923030

AVAILABLE JULY

also of interest

LAW & CRIMINOLOGY | MASS MEDIA & COMMUNICATIONS | NATURE & THE ENVIRONMENT | CULTURAL STUDIES

282 pp • 6 x 9" • 6 color photos

$39.95 | £31.00 paper 9781439923016

$119.50 | £99.00 cloth 9781439923009

AVAILABLE MAY

MONSTROUS NATURE AND REPRESENTATIONS OF ENVIRONMENTAL HARMS

A Green Cultural Criminological Perspective

AVI BRISMAN AND NIGEL SOUTH

How popular culture informs our ideas about harms to the environment caused by humans

How does culture influence human relationships with the environment? In Monstrous Nature and Representations of Environmental Harms, green cultural criminologists Avi Brisman and Nigel South examine stories of monsters and disasters to address how the ways we depict and think about harms to the environment dissuade us from taking care of our planet and each other.

The authors use examples from popular culture, including Disney and Marvel Cinematic Universe films, to consider ideas about how the environment responds to people who cause it harm. Brisman and South identify and discuss three dominant and interrelated depictions of the relationship between humans and the environment: first, nature as monstrous or fear inducing; second, nature and the Earth (or parts of it) as abject; and third, the entanglement of nature and the apocalypse, wherein nature is contributing to the end of the world, with an end point sometimes conceptualized as one without humans.

Monstrous Nature and Representations of Environmental Harms argues that such representations have material consequences. The authors make the case for challenging them so that we neither perpetuate them nor retreat into cynicism and defeatism about the future of our planet.

AVI BRISMAN is Professor in the School of Justice Studies at Eastern Kentucky University.

NIGEL SOUTH is Emeritus Professor of Sociology and Criminology at the University of Essex.

SODOMY’S SOLICITATIONS

A Right to Queerness

Advances a queer politics that backgrounds identity claims and foregrounds instead the state’s deployment of sex to govern

Joseph Fischel’s provocative book, Sodomy’s Solicitations, builds out a politics of sexual justice that challenges state sex exceptionalism. By tracing several twenty-first century contestations around Louisiana anti-sodomy laws, Fischel examines patterns and practices of sexual injustice that are too easily eclipsed by our collective focus on marginalized identities.

The political stories narrated in Sodomy’s Solicitations are undoubtedly stories of racism, sexism, homophobia, and transphobia, but they are also stories of other political problems—and political possibilities. Fischel indicts U.S. sex offender regulatory regimes as state-sponsored sexual violence; offers a qualified defense for sexual expression in public; and argues that animal sexual abuse laws, with their exemptions for industrial agricultural practices, authorize the suffering they were enacted to deter. He also makes the case that laws criminalizing the exchange of sex for money are unconstitutional, and proposes that the best way to protect trans and queer children might just be to enfranchise them.

Sodomy’s Solicitations champions a right to queerness across rather than within identity formations—a right to relatively unpoliced gender, sexual, and intimate pluralism.

JOSEPH J. FISCHEL is Associate Professor of Women’s, Gender, & Sexuality Studies at Yale University. He is the author of Screw Consent: A Better Politics of Sexual Justice and Sex and Harm in the Age of Consent

SEXUALITY STUDIES/SEXUAL IDENTITY | AMERICAN STUDIES | LAW & CRIMINOLOGY | POLITICAL SCIENCE & PUBLIC POLICY | PHILOSOPHY & ETHICS

Sexuality Studies series

317 pp • 6 x 9" • 9 halftones

$39.95 | £31.00 paper 9781439915851

$125.50 | £104.00 cloth 9781439915844

AVAILABLE JUNE

HISTORY | SEXUALITY STUDIES/ SEXUAL IDENTITY | GENDER STUDIES

Sexuality Studies series

277 pp • 6 x 9" •

1 table • 14 halftones • 2 maps

$34.95 | £27.99 paper 9781439924167

$115.50 | £96.00 cloth 9781439924150

AVAILABLE JUNE

LOVE IN THE LAV

A Social Biography of Same-Sex Desire in Ireland, 1922–1972

AVERILL EARLS

Tells the unexpected, sometimes heartbreaking stories of Dublin’s men who desired men and the Gardaí who policed them

Love in the Lav uncovers Ireland’s queer lives of the past. Averill Earls investigates how same-sex-desiring men lived and loved in a country where their sexuality was illegal and seen as unnatural. Across seven social biographical chapters, each highlighting individuals at the nexus of these histories, Earls constructs a narrative of experiences through the larger contexts in which they are embedded.

Earls uses courtroom testimonies, police records, and family history archives as well as “educated speculation” to show how structures governing male same-sex desire in Ireland played out on the bodies of the men who desired men, the teen boys who sold sex to men, and the way the Catholic-nationalist ethos shaped the Gardaí who policed them.

Love in the Lav examines the experiences of people such as cabbie James Hand, who was put on trial for gross indecency, to provide a window into the queer working-class subculture of 1930s Dublin. Earls also focuses on issues of consent, especially with teens, and the unregulated queer Irish world of public figures, including Micheál Mac Liammóir, Hilton Edwards, Ronald Brown, and John Broderick.

By examining twentieth-century Ireland through the lived experiences of ordinary same-sex-desiring Irish men who were relegated to obscurity by Irish society, Earls reveals the contradictions, possibilities, and magnitude of postcolonial Irish Catholic nationalism.

AVERILL EARLS is Assistant Professor of History at St. Olaf College and Executive Producer of Dig: A History Podcast

FAMILY AND DISABILITY ACTIVISM

Beyond Allies and Obstacles

Giving voice to a range of intersectional disability and parent experiences within social movement activism

In 2020, Pamela Block, Allison C. Carey, and Richard K. Scotch published Allies and Obstacles, which examined the tensions and connections between disability activism and parents of children with disabilities. In Family and Disability Activism, they continue to examine these issues with a focus on the path-breaking advocacy by marginalized activists with intersectional lived experiences.

Family and Disability Activism reveals how families and disabled people who identify as BIPOC and/or LGBTQIA2S+ understand issues of rights versus justice. Contributions by Deaf and disabled activists emphasize the frequent need for either care or independence. Other chapters show how members of the disabled community and their families must navigate systemic issues of segregation, institutionalization, and access to special education services differently depending on their ethnic and racial identities.

Expanding the conversation about disability, kinship, biological and chosen families, and activism, this volume amplifies important voices in the fight for disability rights.

Contributors: Erin Compton, Diane Compton, Jaclyn Ellis, Laura LeBrun Hatcher, Elena Hung, Bridget Liang, Jenelle Rouse, Cheryl Najarian Souza, Jeneva Stone, Roger A. Stone, Lisette E. Torres, Grace Tsao, and the editors PAMELA BLOCK is Professor of Anthropology at Western University.

ALLISON C. CAREY is Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Shippensburg University.

RICHARD K. SCOTCH is Professor of Sociology and Public Health at the University of Texas at Dallas.

DISABILITY STUDIES | SOCIOLOGY | COMMUNITY ORGANIZING & SOCIAL MOVEMENTS

211 pp • 6 x 9" • 5 tables • 4 figures

$19.95 | £15.99 paper 9781439923894

$99.50 | £82.00 cloth 9781439923887

AVAILABLE JUNE

also of interest

CULTURAL STUDIES | AMERICAN STUDIES | RACE & ETHNICITY | GENDER STUDIES | DISABILITY STUDIES

262 pp • 6 x 9" • 4 halftones

$34.95 | £27.99 paper 9781439924372

$115.50 | £96.00 cloth 9781439924365

AVAILABLE MAY

CULTURAL STUDIES IN THE INTERREGNUM

Interrogates and reconfigures possibilities for activist–intellectual work during times of social transformation

The editors and contributors to Cultural Studies in the Interregnum mobilize transnational cultural studies as a tool for politically engaged intellectual critique. Alongside the work of emerging and established scholars and activists, they think through massive cultural shifts and explore the possibilities of the in-between.

Covering queer and feminist studies, critical disability studies, and critical race and ethnic studies, the essays in Cultural Studies in the Interregnum reflect on our shared political pasts and futures. Using examples ranging from media and literature to sex work, policing, and university systems, this exciting volume probes what cultural studies means in moments of social transformation.

Contributors: Sean Johnson Andrews, C.M. Kaliko Baker, Mary Tuti Baker, James Bliss, Jorge E. Cuéllar, John R. Decker, Brian Dolber, Candace Fujikane, Evyn Lê Espiritu Gandhi, Chris Hall, Rachel Lim, Alexis Pauline Gumbs, Anna Karthika, Manu Karuka, Najwa Mayer, Kyle Mays, Andrew Ó Baoill, Yumi Pak, Therí A. Pickens, Sami Schalk, Leanne Betasamosake Simpson, Tia Trafford, and the editors

ROBERT F. CARLEY is Associate Professor of International Affairs at Texas A&M University, College Station.

ANNE DONLON is an independent scholar.

BEENASH JAFRI is Assistant Professor of Gender, Sexuality and Women’s Studies at the University of California, Davis.

LAURA J. KWAK is Associate Professor of Socio-Legal Studies at York University.

EERO LAINE is Associate Professor and Chair of the Theatre and Dance Department at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York.

SAJ is an independent scholar and Associate Editor at punctum books.

CHRIS ALEN SULA is Associate Provost for Academic Affairs and Associate Professor at Pratt Institute.

NEW SERIES ANNOUNCEMENT...

Edited by Ira Harkavy, John L. Puckett, and Rita A. Hodges (all from the Netter Center for Community Partnerships at the University of Pennsylvania) the Higher Education, Place, and Social Responsibility series publishes books that address universities' roles in improving the quality of life in their local and regional communities. It is motivated by a global higher education democratic, civic, and community engagement movement, which emphasizes that collaboration inside and outside the academy is necessary for producing knowledge that solves real-world problems and results in positive changes in the human condition. Books in the series support a vision of the university as a democratically engaged institution—a part of the community, rather than a gated and privileged enclave within it or as an ivory tower separated from it.

Prospective authors should contact Ira Harkavy or Editor-in-Chief Aaron Javsicas at Temple University Press to discuss their work in progress for inclusion in the series.

EUROPEAN HIGHER EDUCATION, SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY, AND THE

LOCAL DEMOCRATIC

MISSION

SJUR BERGAN

Provides global lessons from Europe’s experience developing a culture of democracy through higher education

Education is about more than preparing students for the labor market; it is about preparing them to be active citizens in democratic societies, to engage in personal growth, and to develop a broad, advanced knowledge base. As Sjur Bergan emphasizes in European Higher Education, Social Responsibility, and the Local Democratic Mission, advocacy is required to ensure that higher education institutions meet these goals through cooperation with their local communities.

Bergan outlines the political and institutional complexity of European universities. He explains how history, cultural traditions, and national identities impact education across Europe. He also describes the roles of the Council of Europe and U.S. higher education in the development of a transatlantic cooperation on the democratic mission of higher education. Other chapters explore education programs for developing and maintaining democracy and human rights, pragmatic and creative ways that European universities are working with their local communities, and the development of education opportunities for refugees.

Ultimately, Bergan’s book explores not only the local democratic mission of higher education as it has developed in Europe, but also how it could continue to develop, and why it is important it does so.

SJUR BERGAN is an independent education expert and former Head of the Council of Europe’s Education Department. He was instrumental in the development of the Council of Europe’s cooperation on the democratic mission of higher education with U.S. and international partners. He is the author of Not by Bread Alone and Qualifications: Introduction to a Concept

EDUCATION | POLITICAL SCIENCE & PUBLIC POLICY | COMMUNITY ORGANIZING & SOCIAL MOVEMENTS

293 pp • 6 x 9" • 1 figure

$32.95 | £25.99 paper 9781439924617

$110.50 | £91.00 cloth 9781439924600

AVAILABLE MARCH

POLITICAL SCIENCE & PUBLIC POLICY | URBAN STUDIES | COMMUNITY ORGANIZING & SOCIAL MOVEMENTS

269 pp • 6 x 9" • 16 tables • 26 figures

$32.95 | £25.99 paper 9781439926710

$110.50 | £91.00 cloth 9781439926703

AVAILABLE JUNE

also by the author

THE HIDDEN FACE OF LOCAL POWER

Appointed Boards and the Limits of Democracy

Juxtaposes appointed boards that generate policy and consolidate power with others that pacify agitation from marginalized groups

The Hidden Face of Local Power explicates the purpose, role, and consequences of appointed boards in U.S. cities. Mirya Holman finds that cities create strong boards that generate policy, consolidate power, and defend the interests of businesses and wealthy and white residents. In contrast, weak boards pacify agitation from marginalized groups to give the appearance of inclusivity, democratic deliberation, and redistributional policymaking. Cities preserve this strong board/weak board dichotomy through policymaking power, institutional design, and by controlling who serves on the boards.

The Hidden Face of Local Power examines the role of boards in the development of urban political institutions, the allocation of power in local politics, and the persistence of inequality. Holman enhances our understanding of how political institutions have contributed to racism and their impact on how people use and live in urban spaces. In her shrewd analysis of the creation and use of boards as political institutions, Holman proves that neither weak nor strong boards achieve the goal they are advertised to achieve. In doing so, she provides a new view of the failures of local democracy along with ideas for improvement.

MIRYA R. HOLMAN is Associate Professor in the Hobby School of Public Affairs at the University of Houston and author of Women in Politics in the American City (Temple) and coauthor of The Power of the Badge: Sheriffs and Inequality in the United States

MAPPING ASIATOWN CLEVELAND

Race and

Redevelopment

in the Rust Belt

REBECCA JO KINNEY

Analyzing the role of regional racial formation in Asian American community development in the Rust Belt

Cleveland, Ohio is not a location that most people associate with Asian American placemaking. However, on Cleveland’s East Side, multigenerational and panethnic Asian American residents and business owners are building community in the AsiaTown neighborhood. Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland foregrounds the importance of region in racial formation and redevelopment as it traces the history of racial segregation and neighborhood diversity.

Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland challenges ideas about the invisibility of Asian Americans in the urban Midwest by linking the contemporary development of Cleveland’s “AsiaTown” to the multiple and fragmented histories of Cleveland’s Asian American communities from the 1940s to present day. Kinney’s sharp insights illustrate how region matters for Japanese Americans who resettled from concentration camps and Chinese Americans food purveyors, as well as the ways in which Asian American community leaders have had to fight for visibility and representation in city planning—even as the Cleveland Asian Festival is branded as a marquee “diversity” event for the city.

Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland recognizes the vibrant Asian American community formations and belonging that have developed in seemingly unexpected spaces and places.

REBECCA JO KINNEY is Associate Professor in the School of Cultural and Critical Studies at Bowling Green State University. She is the author of Beautiful Wasteland: The Rise of Detroit as America’s Postindustrial Frontier, which won the 2018 Institute for Humanities Research Transdisciplinary Book Award as well as the Midwest Popular Culture and American Culture Association's Best Single Work.

ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES | URBAN STUDIES | AMERICAN STUDIES | CULTURAL STUDIES | HISTORY

Asian American History and Culture series 204 pp • 6 x 9" • 1 table • 3 figures • 14 halftones

$29.95 | £23.99 paper 9781439924761

$99.50 | £82.00 cloth 9781439924754

AVAILABLE APRIL

POLITICAL SCIENCE & PUBLIC POLICY | PHILOSOPHY & ETHICS

318 pp • 6 x 9" • 5 tables • 14 figures

$39.95 | £31.00 paper 9781439916896

$125.50 | £104.00 cloth 9781439916889

AVAILABLE JUNE

AMERICAN CORRUPTION TALK

A Political Etymology

Explores differences in how Americans have deployed corruption talk throughout the nation’s history

Americans often worry about political corruption—not only about specific officials misusing their power, but also more broadly about political, cultural, and moral decay or deterioration. Underneath our talk about corruption lie deeper claims and concerns about how we organize our common life. American Corruption Talk presents a study of corruption and corruption talk that seeks to understand those concerns.

Robert Boatright and Molly Brigid McGrath focus on the role corruption talk plays in American political discourse. They distinguish between two ways people speak about corruption—corruption talk in the style of a purifier, who wishes to expunge the evil forces or drain the swamp, and corruption talk in the style of the mender, who thinks of managing, replacing, or repairing.

American Corruption Talk begins by tracing how the concept of political corruption was developed by philosophers and political thinkers, leading up to its use in the American context, especially in the Progressive Era. It also compares modes of contemporary corruption talk in different areas of public life. In doing so, the authors hope to resolve confusion and partisan disagreements about what corruption is and to discourage the tendency to label actions, events, and ideas that we merely disagree with as corrupt.

ROBERT G. BOATRIGHT is Professor of Political Science at Clark University and Director of Research for the National Institute for Civil Discourse at the University of Arizona.

MOLLY BRIGID M CGRATH is Professor of Philosophy at Assumption University and is the Director of the D’Amour Center for Teaching Excellence.

FOUNDATIONS OF BLACK EPISTEMOLOGY

Knowledge Discourse in Africana Philosophy

ADEBAYO OLUWAYOMI

An exploration of questions about agency and the power of knowledge from the Black philosophical perspective

Foundations of Black Epistemology is Adebayo Oluwayomi’s bold endeavor to delineate Black epistemology as a new sub-disciplinary focus in contemporary Africana or Black philosophy. He engages in a rigorous historical study of Black intellectual history to show how seminal Black thinkers have long been interested in and engaged with questions concerning the phenomenon of human knowledge, and questions around human agency, including practical considerations regarding the social and political value of knowledge.

Foundations of Black Epistemology examines writings by Phillis Wheatley, Frederick Douglas, Ida B. Wells, W.E.B. DuBois, Frantz Fanon, Steve Bantu Biko, Huey P. Newtown, and Kathleen Neal Clever. Each chapter addresses issues of self-knowledge, self-assertion, Black consciousness, or anticolonialism and its relation to personal and political epistemologies.

Oluwayomi offers innovative perspectives on the formulation, deduction, and interrogation of epistemological themes within Black Africana philosophy. By considering the important epistemological theories and arguments in Black philosophy particularly in the last 150 to 200 years, Foundations of Black Epistemology promises to generate new discussions around this necessary field of Black Africana philosophy.

ADEBAYO OLUWAYOMI is Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at West Chester University.

PHILOSOPHY & ETHICS | AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES | AFRICAN STUDIES | RACE & ETHNICITY

265 pp • 6 x 9"

$34.95 | £27.99 paper 9781439925485

$115.50 | £96.00 cloth 9781439925478

AVAILABLE JULY

EDUCATION | MUSIC & DANCE | CULTURAL STUDIES

Insubordinate Spaces series

386 pp • 6 x 9" • 4 tables • 4 figures • 8 halftones

$47.95 | £38.00 paper 9781439924495

$149.50 | £124.00 cloth 9781439924488

AVAILABLE JANUARY 2025

THE IMPROVISER’S CLASSROOM

Pedagogies for Cocreative Worldmaking

An adept improviser can find ways forward amid impasse, agency amid oppression, and community amid division. The editors and contributors to The Improviser’s Classroom present an array of critical approaches intended to reimagine pedagogy through the prisms of activism, reciprocity, and communal care.

Demonstrating how improvisation can inform scenes of teaching and learning, this volume also outlines how improvisatory techniques offer powerful, if not vital, tools for producing connection, creativity, accompaniment, reciprocity, meaningful revelation, and lifelong curiosity.

The Improviser's Classroom champions activist pedagogies and the public work essential for creating communities bound together by reciprocal care and equity.

Contributors: Sibongile Bhebhe, Judit Csobod, Michael Dessen, jashen edwards, Kate Galloway, Tomie Hahn, Petro Janse van Vuuren, Lauren Michelle Levesque, George Lipsitz, Rich Marsella, Tracy McMullen, Hafez Modirzadeh, Ed Sarath, Joe Sorbara, Jesse Stewart, Ellen Waterman, Carey West, and the editors

DANIEL FISCHLIN is a Professor in the School of English and Theatre Studies at the University of Guelph.

MARK LOMANNO is a jazz pianist, ethnomusicologist, and faculty member in the Musicology Department at the University of Miami’s Frost School of Music.

JOURNALS

To subscribe and for more information on our journals program visit: https://tupjournals.temple.edu

THE BIG STORY

The Oral History of Philadelphia TV News

David Grzybowski

9781439921821

$35.00T £27.99 cloth

BUILDING GHOSTS

Past Lives and Lost Places in a Changing City

Written by Molly Lester

Photographs by Michael Bixler

9781439924099

$40.00T £32.00 cloth

BLACK HISTORY IN THE PHILADELPHIA LANDSCAPE

Deep Roots, Continuing Legacy

Amy Jane Cohen With a foreword by Wendell E. Pritchett

9781439923658

$18.95T £14.99 paper

BLAM! BLACK LIVES ALWAYS MATTERED!

Hidden African American Philadelphia of the Twentieth Century

Charles L. Blockson Afro-American Collection Foreword by Lonnie G. Bunch III 9781737292807

$35.00T £27.99 cloth

CRADLE OF CONSERVATION

An Environmental History of Pennsylvania

Allen Dieterich-Ward Pennsylvania History series 9781932304381

$19.95 £15.99 paper

QUEERING REHOBOTH BEACH

Beyond the Boardwalk

James T. Sears

9781439923801

$30.00T £23.99 paper

WORK, FIGHT, OR PLAY BALL

How Bethlehem Steel Helped Baseball's Stars Avoid World War I

William Ecenbarger

9781439925171

$25.00T £19.99 cloth

MY LIFE IN PAPER

Adventures in Ephemera

Beth Kephart

9781439923948

$30.00T £23.99 cloth

SALUT!

France Meets Philadelphia

Lynn Miller and Therese Dolan

9781439917121

$40.00T £32.00 cloth

THE BARNES THEN AND NOW Dialogues on Education, Installation, and Social Justice

Edited by Martha Lucy distributed by temple university press for the barnes foundation 9781736125212

$60.00T £50.00 paper

THE ITALIAN LEGACY IN PHILADELPHIA

History, Culture, People, and Ideas

Edited by Andrea Canepari and Judith Goode

9781439916476

$50.00T £39.00 cloth

THE HISTORY OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY JAPAN

An Experiment in International Education Richard Joslyn and Bruce Stronach

9781439919507

$30.00T £23.99 paper

EXPLORING PHILLY NATURE

A Guide for All Four Seasons

Bernard S. Brown

Illustrations by Samantha Wittchen 9781439921210

$17.95T £13.99 paper

REAL PHILLY HISTORY, REAL FAST

Fascinating Facts and Interesting Oddities about the City's Heroes and Historic Sites

Jim Murphy

9781439919248

$18.95T £14.99 paper

WHO IS ANTIRACIST?

Beliefs, Motivations, and Politics

George Yancey and Hayoung David Oh 9781439925690

$29.95 £23.99 paper

SONS OF CHINATOWN

A Memoir Rooted in China and America

William Gee Wong 9781439924877

$35.00T £27.99 cloth

A REFUGEE’S

AMERICAN DREAM

From the Killing Fields of Cambodia to the U.S. Secret Service Leth Oun with Joe Samuel Starnes 9781439923368

$30.00T £23.99 cloth

DISPLACING KINSHIP*

The Intimacies of Intergenerational Trauma in Vietnamese American Cultural Production Linh Thủy Nguyễn 9781439924709

$32.95 £25.99 paper

THE COLLECTED SHORT STORIES OF BHARATI MUKHERJEE*

Edited by Ruth Maxey

Cover illustration: Manhattan Mall by The Singh Twins, 1997

Copyright © The Singh Twins: www.singhtwins.co.uk 9781439924464

$34.95 £27.99 paper

FEMALE BODY IMAGE AND BEAUTY POLITICS IN CONTEMPORARY INDIAN LITERATURE AND CULTURE

Edited by Srirupa Chatterjee and Shweta Rao Garg 9781439922521

$34.95 £27.99 paper

INTIMATE STRANGERS*

Shin Issei Women and Contemporary Japanese American Community, 1980–2020

Tritia Toyota 9781439923528

$32.95 £25.99 paper

IN REUNION

Transnational Korean Adoptees and the Communication of Family

Sara Docan-Morgan 9781439922835

$39.95 £31.00 paper

BEAUTY AND BRUTALITY

Manila and Its Global Discontents

Edited by Martin F. Manalansan IV, Robert Diaz, and Rolando B. Tolentino

9781439922286

$39.95 £31.00 paper

WATER THICKER

THAN BLOOD*

A Memoir of a PostInternment Childhood George Uba

9781439922583

$29.95 £23.99 paper

Q & A*

Voices from Queer

Asian North America

Edited by Martin F. Manalansan IV, Alice Y. Hom, and Kale Bantigue Fajardo

Preface by David L. Eng

9781439921098

$39.95 £31.00 paper

TONI MORRISON AND THE GEOPOETICS OF PLACE, RACE, AND BE/LONGING

Marilyn Sanders Mobley 9781439924310

$30.95 £23.99 paper

ADOPTION MEMOIRS

Inside Stories

Marianne Novy

9781439925904

$32.95 £25.99 paper

BROTHERS

A Memoir of Love, Loss, and Race

Nico Slate

9781439923825

$30.00T £23.99 cloth

*in the Asian American History and Culture series

THE AGENCY OF ACCESS

Contemporary Disability Art & Institutional Critique

Amanda Cachia

9781439926239

$19.95 £15.99 paper

RICHARD III’S BODIES FROM MEDIEVAL ENGLAND TO MODERNITY

Shakespeare and Disability History

Jeffrey R. Wilson

9781439922675

$34.95 £27.99 paper

DISABILITY SERVICES IN HIGHER EDUCATION

An Insider’s Guide

Kirsten T. Behling, Eileen H. Bellemore, Lisa B. Bibeau, Andrew S. Cioffi, and Bridget A. McNamee

Illustrated by Andrew S. Cioffi

9781439923467

$37.95 £29.99 paper

UNDOING SUICIDISM

A Trans, Queer, Crip Approach to Rethinking (Assisted) Suicide

Alexandre Baril

Foreword by Robert McRuer

9781439924075

$32.95 £25.99 paper

JUST CARE

Messy Entanglements of Disability, Dependency, and Desire

Akemi Nishida Dis/color series

9781439919903

$34.95 £27.99 paper

PREPARING STUDENTS TO ENGAGE IN EQUITABLE COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS

A Handbook

Elizabeth A. Tryon, Haley C. Madden, and Cory Sprinkel

9781439922743

$34.95 £27.99 paper

THE PERVERSITY OF GRATITUDE

An Apartheid Education

Grant Farred

9781439924976

$29.95 £23.99 paper

FROM SOUTH CENTRAL TO SOUTHSIDE

Gang Transnationalism, Masculinity, and Disorganized Violence in Belize City

Adam Baird

Foreword by Philippe Bourgois

Studies in Transgression series

9781439923344

$29.95 £23.99 paper

SENTENCING WITHOUT GUIDELINES

Rhys Hester

9781439923559

$24.95 £19.99 paper

DEATH PENALTY IN DECLINE?

The Fight against Capital Punishment in the Decades since Furman v. Georgia

Edited by Austin Sarat

9781439924822

$34.95 £27.99 paper

SHELTER ON THE JOURNEY Humanitarianism, Human Rights, and Migration

Priscilla Solano

Foreword by Douglas S. Massey

9781439921531

$29.95 £23.99 paper

TAKING STOCK OF HOMICIDE

Trends, Emerging Themes, and Research Challenges

Edited by Karen F. Parker, Richard Stansfield, and Ashley M. Mancik

9781439921418

$44.95 £35.00 paper

ALL-AMERICAN MASSACRE

The Tragic Role of American Culture and Society in Mass Shootings

Edited by Eric Madfis and Adam Lankford

9781439923139

$34.95 £27.99 paper

UNDERSTANDING

CRIME AND PLACE

A Methods Handbook

Edited by Elizabeth R. Groff and Cory P. Haberman

Supplemental pdf available for download.

9781439920671

$74.95 £62.00 paper

REDEFINING THE POLITICAL

THE COMPASSIONATE COURT?

Support, Surveillance, and Survival in Prostitution Diversion Programs

Corey S. Shdaimah, Chrysanthi S. Leon, and Shelly A. Wiechelt 9781439922019

$29.95 £23.99 paper

MODERN MIGRATIONS, BLACK INTERROGATIONS Revisioning Migrants and Mobilities through the Critique of Antiblackness

Edited by Philip Kretsedemas and Jamella N. Gow Studies in Transgression series 9781439922712

$32.95 £25.99 paper

THE FANTASY ECONOMY Neoliberalism, Inequality, and the Education Reform Movement

Neil Kraus 9781439923719

$37.95 £29.99 paper

DEMOCRACY VOUCHERS AND THE PROMISE OF FAIRER ELECTIONS IN SEATTLE

Jennifer A. Heerwig and Brian J. McCabe

Political Lessons from American Cities series 9781439926260

$19.95 £15.99 paper

ADVANCING IMMIGRANT RIGHTS IN HOUSTON

Els de Graauw and Shannon Gleeson

Political Lessons from American Cities series 9781439924402

$14.95 £11.99 paper

CONTOURS OF ISRAELI POLITICS

Jewish Ethnicity, Religious Nationalism, and Democracy

Hannah M. Ridge

9781439925843

$29.95 £23.99 paper

Black Feminism and the Politics of Everyday Life

Alex J. Moffett-Bateau

9781439921180

$39.95 £31.00 paper

BEYOND LEFT, RIGHT, AND CENTER

The Politics of Gender and Ethnicity in Contemporary Germany

Christina Xydias 9781439923771

$34.95 £27.99 paper

THE POLITICS OF HATE*

How the Christian Right Darkened America’s Political Soul Angelia R. Wilson 9781439926383

$39.95 £31.00 paper

DEMOCRACY’S HIDDEN HEROES

Fitting Policy to People and Place

David C. Campbell

9781439924587

$24.95 £19.99 paper

REFOUNDING

DEMOCRACY THROUGH INTERSECTIONAL ACTIVISM

How Progressive Era Feminists Redefined Who We Are, and What It Means Today

Wendy Sarvasy Intersectionality series 9781439924259

$39.95 £31.00 paper

WORDS LIKE WATER Queer Mobilization and Social Change in China

Caterina Fugazzola 9781439921470

$25.95 £19.99 paper

CHRISTIAN COSMOPOLITANISM* Faith Communities Talk Immigration

Felipe Amin Filomeno 9781439925997

$29.95 £23.99 paper

FAITH AND COMMUNITY*

How Engagement Strengthens Members, Places of Worship, and Society

Rebecca A. Glazier

9781439925300

$37.95 £29.99 paper

YES GAWD!*

How Faith Shapes LGBT Identity and Politics in the United States

Royal G. Cravens III 9781439924433

$34.95 £27.99 paper

*in the Religious Engagement in Democratic Politics series

THE MEMOIRS OF WENDELL W. YOUNG III

A Life in Philadelphia Labor and Politics

Wendell W. Young III

Edited and with an

Introduction by Francis Ryan

9781439918630

$24.95T £19.99 paper

SOLIDARITY & CARE

Domestic Worker Activism in New York City

Alana Lee Glaser

9781439922460

$24.95 £19.99 paper

PHILADELPHIA, CORRUPT AND CONSENTING

A City’s Struggle against an Epithet

Brett H. Mandel

9781439924273

$30.00T £23.99 cloth

ARE ALL POLITICS NATIONALIZED?

Evidence from the 2020 Campaigns in Pennsylvania

Edited by Stephen K. Medvic, Matthew M. Schousen, and Berwood A. Yost

9781439922545

$74.50 £62.00 cloth

BODY FACTORY

Exploiting University Athletes' Healthcare for Profit in the Training Room

Kaitlin Pericak Sporting series

9781439924945

$21.95 £16.99 paper

DIGITAL GIRLHOODS

Katherine A. Phelps

9781439925812

$32.95 £25.99 paper

RIGHTEOUS SISTERHOOD

The Politics and Power of an All-Women's Motorcycle Club

Sarah L. Hoiland

9781439925935

$27.95 £21.99 paper

GENDERED PLACES

The Landscape of Local Gender

Norms across the United States

William J. Scarborough

9781439922040

$34.95 £27.99 paper

POLITICAL BLACK GIRL MAGIC

The Elections and Governance of Black Female Mayors

Edited by Sharon D. Wright Austin

With a foreword by Pearl K. Dowe

9781439920282

$39.95 £36.00 paper

PROPER WOMEN

Feminism and the Politics of Respectability in Iran

Fae Chubin

9781439923283

$25.95 £19.99 paper

DISRUPTIVE SITUATIONS

Fractal Orientalism and Queer Strategies in Beirut

Ghassan Moussawi Sexuality Studies series

9781439918500

$29.95 £23.99 paper

ENGAGING PLACE, ENGAGING PRACTICES

Urban History and CampusCommunity Partnerships

Edited by Robin F. Bachin and Amy L. Howard History and the Public series

9781439920978

$27.95 £21.99 paper

WORKING WATERSHEDS

Water and Energy in the Lackawanna Valley

Bill Conlogue

9781439926178

$27.95 £21.99 paper

THE OTHER PUBLIC LANDS

Preservation, Extraction, and Politics on the Fifty States’ Natural Resource Lands

Steven Davis

9781439925546

$29.95 £23.99 paper

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY

BRINGING THE CIVIC BACK IN Zane L. Miller and American Urban History

Edited by Larry Bennett, John D. Fairfield, and Patricia Mooney-Melvin

With a foreword by David Stradling

Urban Life, Landscape, and Policy series

9781439922439

$32.95 £25.99 paper

MR. ALL-AROUND

The Life of Tom Gola

David Grzybowski

Foreword by Bill Raftery

9781439916803

$19.95T £15.99 paper

THAT FUTEBOL FEELING

Sport and Play in Brazil's Heartland

David Faflik

9781439926055

$24.95 £19.99 paper

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY

IT WAS ALWAYS A CHOICE

Picking Up the Baton of Athlete Activism

David Steele

9781439921739

$23.00T £19.99 cloth

THE NFL OFF-CAMERA

An A–Z Guide to the League's Most Memorable Players and Personalities

Bob Angelo Foreword by Ray Didinger

9781439923672

$30.00T £23.99 cloth

NEVER ASK "WHY"

Football Players' Fight for Freedom in the NFL

Ed Garvey; Edited by Chuck Cascio

With a foreword by Judge Alan Page and a historical introduction by Dr. Sarah K. Fields

9781439923153

$35.00T £27.99 cloth

FINISHED BUSINESS

My Fifty Years of Headlines, Heroes, and Heartaches

Ray Didinger

9781439920602

$30.00T £23.99 cloth

ONE LAST READ

The Collected Works of the World's Slowest Sportswriter

Ray Didinger

9781592136018

$24.95T £19.99 paper

THE EAGLES ENCYCLOPEDIA

Champions Edition

Ray Didinger with Robert S. Lyons

9781439918487

$40.00T £32.00 cloth

BEETHOVEN IN BEIJING

Stories from the Philadelphia Orchestra's Historic Journey to China

Jennifer Lin

With a foreword by Philadelphia Orchestra

Music Director Yannick Nézet-Séguin

9781439921616

$35.00T £27.99 cloth

THE REAL PHILADELPHIA BOOK

2nd Edition

Jazz Bridge

9781439918463

$24.95T £19.99 paper

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