Fall 2022 by NYU Press

NYU Press

Fall 2022

MISSION STATEMENT Making common cause with the best and the brightest, the great and the good, NYU Press aspires to nothing less than the transformation of the intellectual and cultural landscape. Infused with the conviction that the ideas of the academy matter, we foster knowledge that resonates within and beyond the walls of the university.

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COVER IMAGE: Tribe, 2021 by Mikel Elam 2

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CONTENTS 01-17 18-20 21-29 30-32 33-35 36-39 40-45 46-47 48-51 52-55 56-59 60-63 64-65 66-67 68-69 70-71 72

General Interest History Social Science Cultural Studies Religion Library of Arabic Literature New in Paperback NYU Press Classics Monthly Review Presss New Village Press University of Regina Press Wits University Press Bestselling Backlist Award Winning Backlist Good for Courses Publishing Schedule Index

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HEREAFTER

The Telling Life of Ellen O'Hara Vona Groarke A lyrical portrait of a young Irish woman reinventing herself at the turn of the 20th century in America Ellen O’Hara was a young immigrant from Ireland at the end of the nineteenth century who, with courage and resilience, made a life for herself in New York while financially supporting those at home. Hereafter is her story, told by Vona Groarke, her descendant, in a beautiful blend of poetry, prose, and history. In July 1882, Ellen O’Hara stepped off a ship from the West of Ireland to begin a new life in New York. What she encountered was a world of casual racial prejudice that characterized her as ignorant, dirty, and feckless, the butt of many jokes. From the slim range of jobs available to her she, like, many of her kind, found a position as a domestic servant, working long hours and living with the family to save on rent and keep. After an unfortunate marriage, Ellen determined to win financial security on her own, and eventually opened a boarding house, where her two children were able to rejoin her. Vona Groarke builds this story from historical fact, drawing from various archives for evidence of Ellen. However, she also considers why lives such as Ellen’s seem to leave such a light trace in such records and fills in the gaps with memory and empathetic projection. Ellen—scrappy, skeptical, and straight-talking—is the heroine of Hereafter, whose resilience animates the story and whose voice shines through with vivid clarity. Hereafter is both a compelling account of an incredible figure and a reflection on how one woman’s story can speak for more than one life.

VONA GROARKE has published twelve books, including eight poetry collections, most recently Link: Poet and World. Her Selected Poems was winner of the 2017 Pigott Prize for Best Irish Poetry Collection. A Cullman Fellow at the New York Public Library (2018-19), she has taught creative writing at the University of Manchester in the U.K. since 2007 and will soon take up a position as Poet in Residence at St John’s College, University of Cambridge. Essayist, editor, reviewer and critic, she makes her home in rural Sligo in the west of Ireland. "A groundbreaking way of investigating a traumatic period in history, not only Irish history, but American history too." -Colm Tóibín

NOVEMBER 15, 2022 224 PAGES | 5 x 8 | 28 b/w illustrations CLOTH | 9781479817511 | $22.95 NYUT (£17.99)

HISTORY | The Glucksman Irish Diaspora Series 1

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Fall 2022

ALSO AVAILABLE

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MIDCENTURY COCKTAILS

History, Lore, and Recipes from America's Atomic Age Cecelia Tichi

A delightful history of cocktails from the era of new Interstate highways, sprouting suburbs, and atomic engineering America at midcentury was a nation on the move, taking to wings and wheels along the new interstate highways and in passenger jets that soared to thirty thousand feet. Anxieties rippled, but this new Atomic Age promised cheap power and future wonders, while the hallmark of the era was the pleasure of an evening imbibing cocktails in mixed company, a middle-class idea of sophisticated leisure. This new age, stretching from the post–World War II baby boom years through the presidency of General Dwight Eisenhower into the increasingly volatile mid-1960s, promised affordable homes for those who had never dreamed of owning property and an array of gleaming appliances to fill them. For many, this was America at its best—innovation, style, and the freedom to enjoy oneself—and the spirit of this time is reflected in the whimsical cocktails that rose to prominence: tiki drinks, Moscow mules, Sea Breezes, Pina Coladas, Pink Squirrels, and Sloe Gin Fizzes. Of course, not everyone was invited to the party. Though the drinks were getting sweeter, the racial divide was getting more bitter—Black Americans in search of a drink, entertainment, or a hotel room had to depend on the Green Book for advice on places where they would be welcome and safe. And the Cold War and Space Race proceeded ominously throughout this period, as technological advances alternately thrilled and terrified.

CECELIA TICHI is Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor of English and American Studies Emerita at Vanderbilt University. Her books include Jazz Age Cocktails, Gilded Age Cocktails, What Would Mrs. Astor Do? : The Essential Guide to the Manners and Mores of the Gilded Age, and Civic Passions: Seven Who Launched Progressive America. Her mystery fiction includes the “Val and Roddy DeVere Gilded” series, set in the Gilded Age. Her website: https:// www.cecebooks.com.

The third installment in Cecelia Tichi’s tour of the cocktails enjoyed in various historical eras, Midcentury Cocktails brings a time of limitless possibilities to life though the cocktails created, named, and consumed during this period.

WASHINGTON MEWS BOOKS NOVEMBER 1, 2022 160 PAGES | 5.5 x 8 | 25 b/w illustrations CLOTH | 9781479816651 | $19.95 NYUT (£14.99)

FOOD & WINE 3

General Interest

NYU Press

Fall 2022

BROKEN

The Failed Promise of Muslim Inclusion Evelyn Alsultany How diversity initiatives end up marginalizing Arab Americans and US Muslims One of Donald Trump’s first acts as President was to sign an executive order to limit Muslim immigration to the United States, a step toward the “complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States” he had campaigned on. This extraordinary act of Islamophobia provoked unprecedented opposition: Hollywood movies and mainstream television shows began to feature more Muslim characters in contexts other than terrorism; universities and private businesses included Muslims in their diversity initiatives; and the criminal justice system took hate crimes against Muslims more seriously. Yet Broken argues that, even amid this challenge to institutionalized Islamophobia, diversity initiatives fail on their promise by only focusing on crisis moments. EVELYN ALSULTANY is Associate Professor in the Department of American Studies and Ethnicity at the University of Southern California and author of Arabs and Muslims in the Media: Race and Representation after 9/11. She is also the co-editor of Arab and Arab American Feminisms: Gender, Violence, and Belonging and Between the Middle East and the Americas: The Cultural Politics of Diaspora. As a leading expert on the history of representations of Arabs and Muslims in the US media, she co-authored The Obeidi-Alsultany Test to help Hollywood improve representations of Muslims and serves as a consultant for Hollywood studios.

Evelyn Alsultany argues that Muslims get included through “crisis diversity,” where high-profile Islamophobic incidents are urgently responded to and then ignored until the next crisis. In the popular cultural arena of television, this means interrogating even those representations of Muslims that others have celebrated as refreshingly positive. What kind of message does it send, for example, when a growing number of “good Muslims” on TV seem to have arrived there, ironically, only after leaving the faith? In the realm of corporations, she critically examines the firing of highprofile individuals for anti-Muslim speech—a remedy that rebrands corporations as anti-racist while institutional racism remains intact. At universities, Muslim students get included in diversity, equity, and inclusion plans but that gets disrupted if they are involved in Palestinian rights activism. Finally, she turns to hate crime laws, revealing how they fail to address root causes. In each of these arenas, Alsultany finds an institutional pattern that defangs the promise of Muslim inclusion, deferring systemic change until and through the next “crisis.”

NOVEMBER 22, 2022 320 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 18 b/w illustrations CLOTH | 9781479823963 | $30.00 NYUA (£22.99)

CULTURAL STUDIES 4

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BROWN AND GAY IN LA

The Lives of Immigrant Sons Anthony Christian Ocampo

The stories of second-generation immigrant gay men coming of age in Los Angeles Growing up in the shadow of Hollywood, the gay sons of immigrants featured in Brown and Gay in LA could not have felt further removed from a world where queerness was accepted and celebrated. Instead, the men profiled here maneuver through family and friendship circles where masculinity dominates, gay sexuality is unspoken, and heterosexuality is strictly enforced. For these men, the path to sexual freedom often involves chasing the dreams while resisting the expectations of their immigrant parents—and finding community in each other. Ocampo details his own story of reconciling his queer Filipino American identity and those of men like him. He shows what it was like for these young men to grow up gay in an immigrant family, to be the one gay person in their school and ethnic community, and to be a person of color in predominantly White gay spaces. Brown and Gay in LA is an homage to second-generation gay men and their radical redefinition of what it means to be gay, to be a man, to be a person of color, and, ultimately, what it means to be an American. “ A brilliant and soulful ethnography….I highly recommend this beautifully written work.” -Imani Perry, author of South to America: A Journey Below the Mason-Dixon to Understand the Soul of a Nation

“Timely, relevant, and original, this could well be the most important book this year.” -Roberto G. Gonzales, author of Lives in Limbo: Undocumented and Coming of Age in America

ANTHONY CHRISTIAN OCAMPO is Professor of Sociology at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. He is the author of The Latinos of Asia: How Filipino Americans Break the Rules of Race and co-editor of Contemporary Asian America, 3rd edition. A Tin House and VONA/Voices of Our Nations Arts fellow, he has published essays in GQ, Catapult, Colorlines, Gravy, and the Chronicle of Higher Education, among others. His work has also been featured on NPR, NBC News, BuzzFeed, and in the Los Angeles Times. He earned his BA and MA from Stanford University and his MA and PhD in sociology from UCLA. Twitter: @anthonyocampo.

SEPTEMBER 19, 2022 240 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 1 b/w illustrations CLOTH | 9781479824250 | $28.00 NYUS (£20.99)

SOCIAL SCIENCE 5

General Interest

NYU Press

Fall 2022

VIRTUAL SEARCHES

Regulating the Covert World of Technological Policing Christopher Slobogin A close look at innovations in policing and the laws that should govern them A host of technologies—among them digital cameras, drones, facial recognition devices, night-vision binoculars, automated license plate readers, GPS, geofencing, DNA matching, datamining, and artificial intelligence—have enabled police to carry out much of their work without leaving the office or squad car, in ways that do not easily fit the traditional physical search and seizure model envisioned by the framers of the Constitution. Virtual Searches develops a useful typology for sorting through this bewildering array of old, new, and soon-to-arrive policing techniques. It then lays out a framework for regulating their use that expands the Fourth Amendment’s privacy protections without blindly imposing its warrant requirement, and that prioritizes democratic over judicial policymaking. CHRISTOPHER SLOBOGIN is Professor of Law at Vanderbilt University. He is one of the five most cited criminal law and procedure law professors in the country, and one of the top 60 most cited law professors overall from 2010-2020, according to Hein Online.

OCTOBER 11, 2022 272 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 1 b/w illustration CLOTH | 9781479812165 | $30.00 NYUA (£22.99)

CURRENT AFFAIRS 6

The coherent regulatory regime developed in Virtual Searches ensures that police are held accountable for their use of technology without denying them the increased efficiency it provides in their efforts to protect the public. Whether policing agencies are pursuing an identified suspect, constructing profiles of likely perpetrators, trying to find matches with crime scene evidence, collecting data to help with these tasks, or using private companies to do so, Virtual Searches provides a template for ensuring their actions are constitutionally legitimate and responsive to the polity.

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THE PLEA OF INNOCENCE

Restoring Truth to the American Justice System Tim Bakken

Proposes groundbreaking, fundamental reform for the adversarial legal system to keep innocent people from going to prison We rely on the adversarial legal system to hold offenders accountable, ensure everyone is playing by the same rules, and keep our streets safe. Unfortunately, a grave condition lingers under the surface: at all times the imprisonment of possibly tens of thousands of innocent people. The Plea of Innocence offers a fundamental reform of the adversarial system: plausibly innocent people should be able toplead innocent and require the government to search for exonerating facts; in return, they would required to waive their right to remain silent, speak to government agents, and participate in a search for truth. While almost all the participants within the system hope that only guilty people will be convicted, the unfortunate reality is that innocent people are convicted and imprisoned at an alarming rate. Tim Bakken believes that reform of the threehundred-year-old adversarial system is long overdue, and that the government should be responsible for searching for truth—exonerating facts for innocent people—rather than being satisfied with due process. While it is improbable that all the facts in any case will ever be known, the essential point is that the acquisition of facts will almost always benefit an innocent person who has been accused of a crime. Featuring compelling evidence and concrete steps for reform, The Plea of Innocence is at once sensible and revolutionary, a mustread for anyone invested in restoring truth to the justice system.

TIM BAKKEN is the first civilian promoted to Professor of Law at West Point, the United States Military Academy. He practiced law in New York City, including as a prosecutor in Brooklyn (Kings County District Attorney’s office). His most recent book is The Cost of Loyalty: Dishonesty, Hubris, and Failure in the US Military.

OCTOBER 4, 2022 256 PAGES | 6 x 9 CLOTH | 9781479817122 | $30.00 NYUA (£22.99)

CURRENT AFFAIRS 7

General Interest

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Fall 2022

KEEPING FAMILY SECRETS

Shame and Silence in Memoirs from the 1950s Margaret K. Nelson

From teen pregnancy to gay sexuality and communism to disability, the startling secrets that families kept during the Cold War era

MARGARET K. NELSON is A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Sociology at Middlebury College. She is the author of Like Family: Narratives of Fictive Kinship and co-author of Random Families: Genetic Strangers, Sperm Donor Siblings, and The Creation of New Kin. "This is an outstanding book. Nelson is a terrific writer, she highlights the difficult and painful processes entailed in keeping different kinds of family secrets....this book will make a big splash." -Jennifer L. Pierce, co-author of Telling Stories: The Use of Personal Narratives in the Social Sciences and History

NOVEMBER 8, 2022 272 PAGES | 6 x 9 CLOTH | 9781479815623 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99)

SOCIAL SCIENCE 8

All families have secrets but the facts requiring secrecy change with time. Nowadays a lesbian partnership, a “bastard” son, an aunt who is a prostitute, or a criminal grandfather might be of little or no consequence, but could have unraveled a family at an earlier moment in history. Margaret K. Nelson is interested in how families keep secrets from each other and from outsiders when to do otherwise would risk eliciting not only embarrassment or discomfort, but profound shame and, in some cases, danger. Drawing on over 150 memoirs describing childhoods in the period between the aftermath of World War II and the 1960s, Nelson highlights the importance of history in creating family secrets and demonstrates the use of personal stories to understand how people make sense of themselves and their social worlds. Keeping Family Secrets uncovers hidden stories of same-sex attraction among boys, unwed pregnancies among teenage girls, the institutionalization of children with mental and physical disabilities, participation in left-wing political activities, adoption, and Jewish ancestry. The members of ordinary families kept these issues secret to hide the disconnect between the reality of their own family and the prevailing ideals of what a family should be. Personal accounts reveal the costs associated with keeping family secrets, as family members lie, hurl epithets, inflict abuse, and even deny family membership to protect themselves from the shame and danger of public knowledge. Keeping Family Secrets not only sheds light on decades-old secrets but pushes us to confront what secrets our families keep today.

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THE CREATIVE LIVES OF ANIMALS Carol Gigliotti The surprising, fascinating, and remarkable ways that animals use creativity to thrive in their habitats Most of us view animals through a very narrow lens, seeing only bits and pieces of beings that seem mostly peripheral to our lives. However, whether animals are building a shelter, seducing a mate, or inventing a new game, animals’ creative choices affect their social, cultural, and environmental worlds. The Creative Lives of Animals offers readers intimate glimpses of creativity in the lives of animals, from elephants to alligators to ants. Drawing on a growing body of scientific research, Carol Gigliotti unpacks examples of creativity demonstrated by animals through the lens of the creative process, an important component of creative behavior, and offers new thinking on animal intelligence, emotion, and self-awareness. With examples of the elaborate dams built by beavers or the lavishly decorated bowers of bowerbirds, Gigliotti provides a new perspective on animals as agents in their own lives, as valuable contributors to their world and ours, and as guides in understanding how creativity may contribute to conserving the natural world. Presenting a powerful argument for the importance of recognizing animals as individuals and as creators of a healthy, biodiverse world, this book offers insights into both the established and emerging questions about the creativity of animals.

CAROL GIGLIOTTI is Professor Emerita in Dynamic Media and the Department of Critical and Cultural Studies at Emily Carr University of Art and Design in Vancouver, Canada. She is the editor of Leonardo’s Choice: Genetic Technologies and Animals.

"In her marvelous book, Carol Gigliotti reveals the astonishing depth and genius of animal creativity, demolishing a common view of animals as little more than robots mindlessly enacting the scripts given to them by Nature... This is the rare work that opens our eyes to worlds of experience and being that would otherwise remain hidden from us." -John Sanbonatsu, author of Critical Theory and Animal Liberation

NOVEMBER 22, 2022 304 PAGES | 6 x 9 CLOTH | 9781479815449 | $30.00 NYUA (£22.99)

SOCIAL SCIENCE | Animals in Context 9

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Fall 2022

DIVERSIFYING THE COURTS

Race, Gender, and Judicial Legitimacy Nancy Scherer Examines the decisions of US presidents to appoint judges from diverse backgrounds to federal courts In Diversifying the Courts, Nancy Scherer addresses why presidents choose—or don’t choose—to diversify the federal courts by race, ethnicity, and gender. She explores how and why the issue became a bitter partisan fight in the first place, tracking the controversial history—and politics—of court diversification.

NANCY SCHERER is Associate Professor of Political Science at Wellesley College. She is the author of Scoring Points: Politicians, Political Activists, and The Lower Federal Court Appointment Process.

FEBRUARY 28, 2023 240 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 40 b/w illustrations PAPER | 9781479818723 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99) CLOTH | 9781479818709 | $89.00 NYUX (£71.00)

POLITICS 10

Drawing on polls, political experiments, surveys and oneon-one interviews, Scherer illuminates the complicated relationship between diversity and court legitimacy. She shows us how diverse representation can positively impact perceptions of the court among women and racial minorities, while having a negative impact on the perceptions among white people and men. Ultimately, Diversifying the Courts provides insight into the impact of gender, race, and ethnicity on the courts, illuminating some of the major challenges facing the American judicial system in the years that lie ahead.

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STATES OF CONFUSION

How Our Voter ID Laws Fail Democracy and What to Do About It Don Waisanen, Sonia R. Jarvis, and Nicole A. Gordon Shows the maddening difficulties that voter ID requirements create for participants in US democracy and offers concrete solutions for every person’s vote and voice to count Over the past decade, and throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of voter ID laws has skyrocketed, limiting the ability of nearly twenty-five million eligible voters from exercising their constitutional right to cast a vote. In States of Confusion, Don Waisanen, Sonia Jarvis, and Nicole Gordon explore this crisis and the difficulties it has created for American voters, offering practical solutions for this increasingly important problem. Focusing on ten states with the strictest voter documentation requirements, the authors show how people face major barriers to exercising their fundamental democratic right to vote and are therefore slipping through the cracks of our electoral system. They explore voter experiences by drawing on hundreds of online surveys, audits of 150 election offices, community focus groups, and more. Waisanen, Jarvis, and Gordon call on policymakers to adopt uniform national voter identification standards that are simple, accessible, and cost-free. States of Confusion offers a comprehensive and up-to-date look at the voter ID crisis in our country, as well solutions for practitioners, government agencies, and citizens.

DON WAISANEN is Professor of Communication at the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at Baruch College, CUNY. SONIA R. JARVIS is Distinguished Lecturer of Public Affairs and the Director of the Baruch College Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy at the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at Baruch College, CUNY. NICOLE A. GORDON is Distinguished Lecturer in Public Affairs and Faculty Director of the Executive MPA Program at the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at Baruch College, CUNY.

JANUARY 3, 2023 272 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 11 b/w illustrations CLOTH | 9781479807918 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99)

POLITICS 11

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Fall 2022

The Shapell Manuscript Foundation, founded by Benjamin Shapell, produces groundbreaking research, books, exhibitions, films, and digital archives based on its collection of original letters and documents from the late 17th to 20th centuries. In 2009, the Foundation began one of its core ongoing research projects, The Shapell Roster of Jewish Service in the American Civil War. The Foundation has partnered with both private and governmental institutions, including the NewYork Historical Society, Smithsonian Institution, the Library of Congress, the Morgan Library and Museum, the National Library of Israel, and various presidential libraries. Benjamin Shapell is the co-author with Jonathan D. Sarna of Lincoln and the Jews: A History

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JEWISH SOLDIERS IN THE CIVIL WAR

The Union Army

Adam D. Mendelsohn, Foreword by Adrienne DeArmas, The Shapell Manuscript Foundation Offers an engaging account of the experiences of Jewish soldiers in the Union Army during the Civil War What was it like to be a Jew in Lincoln’s armies? The Union army was as diverse as the embattled nation it sought to preserve, a unique mixture of ethnicities, religions, and identities. Almost one Union soldier in four was born abroad, and natives and newcomers fought side-by-side, sometimes uneasily. Yet though scholars have parsed the trials and triumphs of Irish, Germans, African Americans, and others in the Union ranks, they have remained largely silent on the everyday experiences of the largest non-Christian minority to have served. In ways visible and invisible to their fellow recruits and conscripts, the experience of Jews was distinct from that of other soldiers who served in Lincoln’s armies. Adam D. Mendelsohn draws for the first time upon the vast database of verified listings of Jewish soldiers serving in the Civil War collected in The Shapell Roster, as well as letters, diaries, and newspapers, to examine the collective experience of Jewish soldiers and to recover their voices and stories. The volume examines when and why they decided to enlist, explores their encounters with fellow soldiers, and describes their efforts to create community within the ranks. This monumental undertaking rewrites much of what we think we know about Jewish soldiers during the Civil War.

ADAM D. MENDELSOHN is Associate Professor of History and Director of the Kaplan Centre for Jewish Studies at the University of Cape Town. He is the author of The Rag Race: How Jews Sewed Their Way to Success in America and the British Empire and co-editor of Jews and the Civil War: A Reader and Transnational Traditions: New Perspectives on American Jewish History.

NOVEMBER 15, 2022 320 PAGES | 7 x 10 | 60 color illustrations CLOTH | 9781479812233 | $35.00 NYUA (£26.99)

HISTORY 13

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INTRODUCING A MAJOR WORK

JEWS IN THE SOVIET UNION At the beginning of the twentieth century, more Jews lived in the Russian Empire than anywhere else in the world. After the Holocaust, the USSR remained one of the world’s three key centers of Jewish population, along with the United States and Israel. While a great deal is known about the history and experiences of the Jewish people in the US and in Israel in the twentieth century, much less is known about the experiences of Soviet Jews. Understanding the history of Jewish communities under Soviet rule is essential to comprehending the dynamics of Jewish history in the modern world. Only a small number of scholars and the last generation of Soviet Jews who lived during this period hold a deep knowledge of this history. Jews in the Soviet Union, a new multi-volume history, is an unprecedented undertaking. Publishing over the next few years, this groundbreaking work draws on rare access to documents from the Soviet archives, allowing for the presentation of a sweeping history of Jewish life in the Soviet Union from 1917 through the early 1990s.

additional volumes forthcoming

Fall 2022

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JEWS IN THE SOVIET UNION: A HISTORY

War, Conquest, and Catastrophe, 1939– 1945, Volume 3 Oleg Budnitskii, David Engel, Gennady Estraikh, and Anna Shternshis Provides a comprehensive history of Soviet Jewry during WWII Volume 3 explores how the Soviet Union’s changing relations with Nazi Germany between the signing of a nonaggression pact in August 1939 and the Soviet victory over German forces in World War II affected the lives of some five million Jews who lived under Soviet rule at the beginning of that period. This book is a vital resource for understanding an oft-overlooked history of a major Jewish community.

JEWS IN THE SOVIET UNION: A HISTORY

DECEMBER 20, 2022 | HISTORY CLOTH | 448 PAGES | 6 X 9 9781479819430 | $35.00 NYUS (£26.99)

After Stalin, 1953–1967, Volume 5 Gennady Estraikh

Offers an analysis of Soviet Jewish society after the death of Joseph Stalin Volume 5 offers a history of Soviet Jewry from the demise of the brutal dictator Joseph Stalin to the military confrontation between Israel and Arab states in 1967 known as the Six-Day War. Both historic events deeply affected Soviet Jews, who numbered over two million in the wake of the Holocaust and still formed at that point the second-largest Jewish population in the world. In this pioneering analysis of the “thaw” years in Soviet Jewish history, Gennady Estraikh focuses both on the factors driving emigration and dissent, and on those Jews who were able to attain a high standard of living, and to rise to esteemed positions in managerial, academic, bohemian, and other segments of the Soviet elite. GENNADY ESTRAIKH is Professor of Yiddish Studies, Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies at New York University. OLEG BUDNITSKII is Professor of History in the Faculty of Humanities at Higher School of Economics (HSE University), Moscow. DAVID ENGEL is Greenberg Professor of Holocaust Studies, Professor of Hebrew and Judaic Studies, and Professor of History at New York University. ANNA SHTERNSHIS is the Al and Malka Green Professor of Yiddish Studies and Director of the Anne Tanenbaum Centre for Jewish Studies at the University of Toronto.

DECEMBER 20, 2022 | HISTORY 416 PAGES | 6 x 9 CLOTH | 9781479805754 | $35 NYUS (£26.99)

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Fall 2022

THE REVOLUTION WILL BE HILARIOUS

Comedy for Social Change and Civic Power Caty Borum An insider’s look at the power of comedy to effect social change From Trevor Noah’s The Daily Show and Hasan Minhaj’s Patriot Act, to Issa Rae’s Insecure and Corey Ryan Forrester’s Twitter feed, today’s multi-platform comedy refuses to shy away from the social issues that define our time. As more comedians lean into social justice activism, they help reshape the entertainment industry and offer creative, dynamic avenues for social change.

CATY BORUM is Executive Director of the Center for Media & Social Impact, Associate Professor of Communication at American University, and author of Story Movements: How Documentaries Empower People and Inspire Social Change. She is co-author, with Lauren Feldman, of A Comedian and An Activist Walk Into a Bar: The Serious Role of Comedy in Social Justice.

The Revolution Will Be Hilarious offers a compelling insider’s look at how comedy and social justice activists are working together in a revolutionary media moment. Caty Borum invites readers into an expanding, enterprising arena of participatory culture and politics through in-depth interviews with comedians, social justice leaders, and Hollywood players. Their insights shed light on questions such as: What role does comedy play in helping communities engage the public with challenging social issues? How do social justice organizations and comedians co-create entertaining comedy designed to build the civic power of marginalized groups? And how are entertainment industry leaders working with social justice organizations to launch new comedy as both entertainment and inspiration for social change? Through this exploration, Borum argues that building creative power is crucial for marginalized groups to build civic power. The Revolution Will Be Hilarious positions the rise of social justice comedy as creative, disruptive storytelling that hilariously invites us to agitate the status quo and re-imagine social realities to come closer to the promise of equity and justice in America.

FEBRUARY 28, 2023 304 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 20 b/w illustrations PAPER | 9781479810833 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99) CLOTH | 9781479810826 | $89.00 NYUX (£71.00)

MEDIA STUDIES | Postmillennial Pop Series 16

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QUEER FORMS Ramzi Fawaz How do we represent the experience of being a gender and sexual outlaw? In Queer Forms, Ramzi Fawaz explores how the central values of 1970s movements for women’s and gay liberation— including consciousness-raising, separatism, and coming out of the closet—were translated into a range of American popular culture forms. Throughout this period, feminist and gay activists fought social and political battles to expand, transform, or wholly explode definitions of so-called “normal” gender and sexuality. In doing so, they inspired artists, writers, and filmmakers to invent new ways of formally representing, or giving shape to, non-normative genders and sexualities. Surprisingly, such creative attempts to represent queer gender and sexuality often appeared in a range of traditional, or seemingly generic, popular forms. Through studies of queer and feminist film, literature, and visual culture, Fawaz shows how artists innovated in many popular mediums and genres to make the experience of gender and sexual nonconformity recognizable to mass audiences in the modern United States. Against the ideal of ceaseless gender and sexual fluidity and attachments to rigidly defined identities, Queer Forms argues for the value of shapeshifting as the imaginative transformation of genders and sexualities across time. By taking many shapes of gender and sexual divergence we can grant one another the opportunity to appear and be perceived as an evolving form, not only to claim our visibility, but to be better understood in all our dimensions.

RAMZI FAWAZ is Professor in the Department of English at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He is the author of The New Mutants: Superheroes and the Radical Imagination of American Comics and co-editor of Keywords for Comics Studies. With Darieck Scott, he co-edited the special issue of American Literature, “Queer About Comics,” which won the 2019 best special issue award from the Council of Editors of Learned Journals.

"This is the book I have been waiting for: fearless, brilliant, and filled with love for feminist and queer cultural forms." - Jennifer C. Nash, author of Birthing Black Mothers

SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 448 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 42 b/w, 25 color illustrations PAPER | 9781479820733 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99) CLOTH | 9781479829828 | $89.00 NYUX (£71.00)

LGBTQ STUDIES 17

NYU Press

History

Fall 2022

DARK AGORAS

Insurgent Black Social Life and the Politics of Place J.T. Roane A history of Black urban placemaking and politics in Philadelphia from the Great Migration to the era of Black Power In this book, author J.T. Roane shows how working-class Black communities cultivated two interdependent modes of insurgent assembly—dark agoras—in twentieth century Philadelphia. This fascinating book will help readers appreciate the importance of Black spatial imaginaries and worldmaking in shaping matters of urban place and politics.

In Fall 2022, J.T. ROANE will join Rutgers University as Assistant Professor of Africana Studies and Geography and Andrew W. Mellon chair in the Institute for the Study of Global Racial Justice.

HOMEWARD BOUND

Return Migration from Ireland and India at the End of the British Empire Niamh Dillon Firsthand accounts of migrants who settled in Britain offer new insights into empire, belonging, migration, and diaspora Homeward Bound shines a light on a neglected aspect of twentiethcentury migration history. It compares two groups of migrants— Southern Irish Protestants and the British in India—who “returned” to Britain from Ireland and India after independence in 1922 and 1947. By looking across national boundaries, Niamh Dillon explores both individual and collective narratives of imperial identity in the late British Empire and the prompts for return. NIAMH DILLON is currently leading a corporate oral history of one

of the UK’s leading civil engineering firms, J Murphy & Sons. She has DECEMBER 27, 2022 | HISTORY published in the Oral History Journal and recently a chapter in Protestant THE GLUCKSMAN IRISH DIASPORA SERIES and Irish: the Minority’s Search for place in Independent Ireland. 256 PAGES | 6 X 9 | 1 B/W ILLUSTRATION CLOTH | 9781479817313 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99)

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History

THE TUSKEGEE STUDENT UPRISING

A History Brian Jones

The untold story of a dynamic student movement on one of the nation’s most important historically Black campuses The Tuskegee Institute, one of the nation’s most important historically Black colleges, is primarily known for its World War II pilot training program, a fateful syphilis experiment, and the work of its founder, Booker T. Washington. In The Tuskegee Student Uprising, Brian Jones explores an important yet understudied aspect of the campus’s history: its radical student activism. Drawing upon years of archival research and interviews with former students, professors, and administrators, Brian Jones provides an in-depth account of one of the most dynamic student movements in United States history. The book takes the reader through Tuskegee students’ process of transformation and intellectual awakening as they stepped off campus to make unique contributions to southern movements for democracy and civil rights in the 1960s. In 1966, when one of their classmates was murdered by a white man in an off-campus incident, Tuskegee students began organizing under the banner of Black Power and fought for sweeping curricular and administrative reforms on campus. In 1968, hundreds of students took the Board of Trustees hostage and presented them with demands to transform Tuskegee Institute into a “Black University.” This explosive movement was thwarted by the arrival of the Alabama National Guard and the school’s temporary closure, but the students nevertheless claimed an impressive array of victories. Jones retells these and other events in relation to the broader landscape of social movements in those pivotal years, as well as in connection to the long pattern of dissent and protest within the Tuskegee Institute community, stretching back to the 19th century. A compelling work of scholarship, The Tuskegee Student Uprising is a must-read for anyone interested in student activism and the Black freedom movement.

BRIAN JONES is the Director of The New York Public Library’s Center for Educators and Schools.

OCTOBER 4, 2022 272 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 10 b/w illustrations CLOTH | 9781479809424 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99)

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES | Black Power 19

NYU Press

History

Fall 2022

THE PRESIDENTS AND THE CONSTITUTION, VOLUME TWO

From World War I to the Trump Era Edited by Ken Gormley A revealing look at the constitutional issues that confronted and shaped each presidency from Woodrow Wilson through Donald J. Trump

Drawing from the monumental publication The Presidents and the Constitution: A Living History in 2016, the nation’s foremost experts on the American presidency and the US Constitution tell the intertwined stories of how the last eighteen American presidents have interfaced with the Constitution and thus defined the most powerful office in human history.

KEN GORMLEY is President and Professor of Law at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh. He is the award-winning author of the New York Times best seller The Death of American Virtue: Clinton vs. Starr, and Archibald Cox: Conscience of a Nation.

This volume leads off with Woodrow Wilson, the president who led the nation through World War I, and ends with Donald J. Trump, who ushered the US into uncharted political and legal territory. In between, the country was confronted with international wars, the civil rights movement, 9/11, and the advent of the internet, all of which presented unique and pressing constitutional issues. The last one hundred years reveals the awesome powers of the American presidency in domestic and foreign affairs, illustrating how they have stood up to modern and novel legal challenges. The Presidents and the Constitution is for anyone interested in a captivating and illuminating account of one of the most compelling subjects in our American democracy.

PRAISE FOR THE PREVIOUS EDITIONS "Ken Gormley and 44 writers on all our presidents have connected the Constitutional dots brilliantly, demonstrating the immense concentration of power in the chief executive and the different, often contradictory, ways it has been used or misused. The book is a class in Constitutional Law all by itself." -Bob Woodward, Associate Editor, The Washington Post

SEPTEMBER 27, 2022 416 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 18 b/w illustrations PAPER | 9781479819973 | $22.00 NYUS (£16.99) CLOTH | 9781479820092 | $89.00 NYUX (£71.00) V1: PAPER | 9781479802128 | $22.00 NYUS

LAW 20

"A fluidly fashioned collection of essays about how the roster of American presidents shaped the executive duties as defined in the Constitution....an evenhanded consideration of each president's operating style and effectiveness... A useful... tome featuring top-drawer contributors." -Kirkus Reviews

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Social Science

BEYOND ECONOMIC MIGRATION

Social, Historical, and Political Factors in US Immigration Edited by Min Zhou and Hasan Mahmud Offers a critique of the economic model of immigration The contributors to Beyond Economic Migration offer a nuanced look at a range of issues affecting motives to migrate and outcomes of immigration, including US immigration policy and the visa system, labor market incorporation, employment precarity, identity and belonging, and transnationalism relating to female migrants, student migrants, and temporary foreign workers. MIN ZHOU is Distinguished Professor in the Department of Sociology and the Department of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles. HASAN MAHMUD is Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Northwestern University in Qatar.

GLOBAL SUSTAINABLE CITIES City Governments and Our Environmental Future Edited by Danielle Spiegel-Feld, Katrina Miriam Wyman, and John J. Coughlin Perspectives from worldwide experts on how major cities across the globe are responding to the major environmental threats of our time, including global climate change Global Sustainable Cities takes stock of the policies that have been implemented by cities around the world in recent years in several key areas: water, air pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, and climate adaptation. It examines the advantages—and potential drawbacks—of allowing cities to assume a significant role in environmental regulation, given the legal and political constraints in which cities operate. DANIELLE SPIEGEL-FELD is Executive Director of the Guarini Center in the school of law at New York University. KATRINA MIRIAM WYMAN is the Sarah Herring Sorin Professor of Law in the School of Law at New York University. JOHN J. COUGHLIN is Global Distinguished Professor of Religious Studies and Law at NYU, Abu Dhabi.

Social Science

NYU Press

Fall 2022

DRAWING DEPORTATION

Art and Resistance among Immigrant Children Silvia Rodriguez Vega Illustrates how the children of immigrants use art to grapple with issues of citizenship, state violence, and belonging Silvia Rodriguez Vega provides accounts of children’s challenges with deportation and family separation during the Obama and Trump administrations. When children are the agents of their own stories, they can reimagine destructive situations in ways that adults sometimes cannot, offering us alternatives and hope for a better future. At once devastating and revelatory, Drawing Deportation provides a roadmap for how art can provide a safe and necessary space for vulnerable populations to assert their humanity in a world that would rather divest them of it. FEBRUARY 14, 2023 | ANTHROPOLOGY 240 PAGES | 6 X 9 18 B/W, 38 COLOR ILLUSTRATIONS PAPER | 9781479810451 | $30 NYUS (£22.99) CLOTH | 9781479810444 | $89 NYUX (£71.00)

SILVIA RODRIGUEZ VEGA is Assistant Professor in the Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

YOUTH IN EGYPT

Identity, Participation, and Opportunity Nadine Sika An eye-opening look at youth in contemporary Egypt, from the role they play in advancing political change to their everyday struggles In Youth in Egypt, Nadine Sika explores the political world of young people in Egypt, focusing on their experiences under authoritarianism. From the reigns of Gamal Abdel Nasser and Anwar Sadat to that of Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, she offers an on-the-ground perspective through the eyes of multiple generations of young people who lived through consecutive periods of political upheaval and state militarization.

NADINE SIKA is Associate Professor of Comparative Politics at the American University in Cairo. She is the author of Youth Activism and Contentious Politics in Egypt: Dynamics of Continuity and Change and co-editor with Eberhard Kienle of The Arab Uprisings: Transforming and Challenging State Power.

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Social Science

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SNITCHING

Criminal Informants and the Erosion of American Justice, Second Edition Alexandra Natapoff, Foreword by Barry Scheck Reveals the secretive, inaccurate, and often violent ways that the American criminal system really works Curtis Flowers spent twenty-three years on death row for a murder he did not commit. Atlanta police killed 92-yearold Kathryn Johnston during a misguided raid on her home. Rachel Hoffman was murdered at age twenty-three while working for Florida police. Such tragedies are consequences of snitching. Although it is nearly invisible to the public, the massive informant market shapes the American legal system in risky and sometimes shocking ways. Police rely on criminal suspects to obtain warrants, to perform surveillance, and to justify arrests. Prosecutors negotiate with defendants for information and cooperation, offering to drop charges or lighten sentences in exchange. In this book, Alexandra Natapoff provides a comprehensive analysis of this powerful and problematic practice. She shows how informant deals generate unreliable evidence, allow serious criminals to escape punishment, endanger the innocent, and exacerbate distrust between police and poor communities of color. First published over ten years ago, Snitching has become known as the “informant bible,” a leading text for advocates, attorneys, journalists, and scholars. This influential book has helped free the innocent, it has fueled reform at the state and federal level, and it is frequently featured in highprofile media coverage of snitching debacles. This updated edition contains a decade worth of new stories, new data, new legislation and legal developments, much of it generated by the book itself and by Natapoff ’s own work. In clear, accessible language, the book exposes the social destruction that snitching can cause in heavily-policed Black neighborhoods, and how using criminal informants renders our entire penal process more secretive and less fair. By delving into the secretive world of criminal informants, Snitching reveals deep and often disturbing truths about the way American justice really works.

ALEXANDRA NATAPOFF is the Lee S. Kreindler Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, and a 2016 Guggenheim Fellow. She is the author of Punishment Without Crime: How Our Massive Misdemeanor System Traps the Innocent and Makes America More Unequal and editor of The New Criminal Justice Thinking.

PRAISE FOR THE FIRST EDITION "[A] comprehensive picture of what we must do to make the use of informants acceptable within our criminal justice system…. A useful, timely, and important book." –Criminal Justice

NOVEMBER 15, 2022 288 PAGES | 6 x 9 PAPER | 9781479807703 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99) CLOTH | 9781479807697 | $89.00 NYUX (£71.00) FIRST EDITION | 9780814758977

CRIMINOLOGY 23

Social Science

NYU Press

Fall 2022

THE VIGILANT CITIZEN

Everyday Policing and Insecurity in Miami Thijs Jeursen Illuminates how the problematic behavior of individual citizens—and not just the police force itself—contributes to the perpetuation of police brutality and institutional racism Drawing on eleven months of fieldwork in Miami, exploring the experiences of police officers, private security guards, neighborhood watch groups, civil society organizations, and a broad range of residents and activists, Jeursen uses the lens of vigilant citizenship to extend the analysis of police brutality beyond police encounters. He focuses on the often blurred boundaries between policing actors and policed citizens, highlighting the many ways in which policing produces and perpetuates inequality and injustice. JANUARY 10, 2023 | CRIMINOLOGY 208 PAGES | 6 X 9 | 14 B/W ILLUSTRATIONS PAPER | 9781479816545 | $28 NYUS (£20.99) CLOTH | 9781479816538 | $89 NYUX (£71.00)

THIJS JEURSEN is Assistant Professor in the Department of Humanities at Utrecht University.

TRANSFORMING CRIMINAL JUSTICE

An Evidence-Based Agenda for Reform Edited by Jon B. Gould and Pamela R. Metzger An evidence-based roadmap for how the American criminal justice system can be reformed This important volume brings together today's leading criminal justice scholars and practitioners to offer a roadmap for those who want to change the face of the American criminal justice system. This collection of essays addresses thirteen significant issues in justice reform, starting from a suspect’s first interaction with the police and continuing to gun violence, prosecutorial innovation, sentencing reform, eliminating bail, recidivism and re-entry, collateral consequences of crime, and eliminating false convictions. DECEMBER 6, 2022 | CRIMINOLOGY 432 PAGES | 6 X 9 | 1 B/W ILLUSTRATION PAPER | 9781479818815 | $35 NYUS (£26.99) CLOTH | 9781479818808 | $89 NYUX (£71.00)

JON B. GOULD is Dean of the School of Social Ecology at the University of California, Irvine, where he is also Professor in the Department of Criminology, Law and Society and affiliated with the School of Law. PAMELA R. METZGER is Professor of Law and Director of the Deason Criminal Justice Reform Center at Southern Methodist University.

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Social Science

POLICING UNREST

On the Front Lines of the Ferguson Protests Tammy Rinehart Kochel An up-close account of policing during the Ferguson protests, providing insights from both police officers and members of the community Policing Unrest presents the frontline experiences of police officers during the intense three weeks of protest, vigils, looting, violence, and large civil demonstrations in and around Ferguson, Missouri, following the fatal shooting of Michael Brown by a police officer. Looking closely at the lived experiences of police officers and community residents, Tammy Rinehart Kochel raises important questions about policecommunity relations and the role of police as peacekeepers in support of social justice. TAMMY RINEHART KOCHEL is Associate Dean for Research, Diversity, and Personnel for the College of Health and Human Sciences and Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale.

PRISON LIFE

Pain, Resistance, and Purpose Ian O'Donnell How prisons around the world shape the social lives of their inhabitants Prison Life offers a fresh appreciation of how people in prison organize their lives, drawing on case studies from Africa, Europe and the US. The book describes how order is maintained, how power is exercised, how days are spent, and how meaning is found in a variety of environments that all have the same function – incarceration – but discharge it very differently. It is based on an unusually diverse range of sources including photographs, drawings, court cases, official reports, memoirs, and site visits. IAN O'DONNELL is Professor of Criminology at University College Dublin. He is the author of Justice, Mercy, and Caprice: Clemency and the Death Penalty in Ireland, Prisoners, Solitude, and Time, and co-author of Crime Control in Ireland: The Politics of Intolerance. He was previously director of the Irish Penal Reform Trust and research officer at the Oxford University Centre for Criminology.

Social Science

NYU Press

Fall 2022

LGBT INCLUSION IN AMERICAN LIFE

Pop Culture, Political Imagination, and Civil Rights Susan Burgess A compelling explanation of the American public’s acceptance of LGBT freedoms through the lens of pop culture Using civil rights narratives, pop culture, and critical theory, LGBT Inclusion in American Life tells the story of how exclusion was transformed into inclusion in US politics and society, as pop culture changed mainstream Americans thinking about “non-gay” issues, namely privacy, sex and gender norms, and family. LGBT Inclusion in American Life argues that pop culture can help us to imagine unknown futures that lead beyond what we currently desire from contemporary politics, and asks where might the popular imagination be headed in the future? FEBRUARY 21, 2023 | LGBTQ STUDIES LGBTQ POLITICS | 208 PAGES | 6 X 9 PAPER | 9781479819751 | $28 NYUS (£20.99) CLOTH | 9781479819720 | $89 NYUX (£71.00)

SUSAN BURGESS is Distinguished Professor Emerita of Political Science at Ohio University and a Senior Professional Lecturer at DePaul University.

QUEERING THE MIDWEST

Forging LGBTQ Community Clare Forstie

How LGBTQ community life in a small Midwestern city differs from that in larger cities with established gayborhoods In this compelling examination of LGBTQ communities in seemingly “unfriendly” places, Queering the Midwest highlights the ambivalence of LGBTQ lives in the rural Midwest, where LGBTQ organizations and events occur occasionally but are generally not grounded in longstanding LGBTQ institutions. Drawing on in-depth interviews and ethnographic observation, Clare Forstie offers the story of a community that does not fit neatly into a narrative of progress or decline.

CLARE FORSTIE is Education Program Specialist at the University of Minnesota’s Center for Educational Innovation. She has a Ph.D. in sociology from Northwestern University.

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Social Science

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MALE FEMININITIES Edited by Dana Berkowitz, Elroi J. Windsor and C. Winter Han Innovative essays that explore how men perform femininity and what femininity looks like without women What counts as “male femininity”? Is it simply men behaving in effeminate ways or is it the absence of masculinity? Male Femininities presents a nuanced, critical collection of essays that highlight the extent to which male femininities are neither an imitation of femaleness nor an emptying of masculinity. These innovative essays focus on both gay and straight men, and transmasculine and genderqueer people in their construction and performance of femininity, thereby revealing the possibilities that open up when we critically examine femininity without women. Male Femininities asks, What does femininity look like for men? The contributors—highly regarded scholars and rising stars—cover a range of topics, including drag queens, cosmetic enhancements, trans fertility, and gender-nonconforming childhoods. Male Femininities illuminates what happens when we decouple femininity from female bodies and how even the smallest cracks and fissures in the normative order can disrupt, challenge, and in some cases reaffirm our existing sex-gender regime. This volume pluralizes the concept of male femininities and leads readers through an exploration of how gender, sex, and sexuality are manifested in the United States today.

EDITED BY DANA BERKOWITZ ELROI J. WINDSOR C. WINTER HAN

E M A LFEMIN

IE T I IN

DANA BERKOWITZ is Associate Professor of Sociology and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Louisiana State University. ELROI J. WINDSOR is Professor of Sociology and Chair of the Department of Anthropology, Psychology, and Sociology at the University of West Georgia. C. WINTER HAN is Professor of Sociology at Middlebury College.

FEBRUARY 14, 2023 368 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 20 b/w illustrations PAPER | 9781479808786 | $35.00 NYUS (£26.99) CLOTH | 9781479839612 | $89.00 NYUX (£71.00)

WOMEN'S & GENDER STUDIES 27

Social Science

NYU Press

Fall 2022

ELDER CARE IN CRISIS

How the Social Safety Net Fails Families Emily K. Abel Explains why there is a crisis in caring for elderly people and how the COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated it Drawing on an online support group for people caring for spouses and partners with dementia, Elder Care in Crisis examines the availability and quality of respite care (which provides temporary relief from the burdens of care), the long, tortuous process through which family members decide whether to move spouses and partners to institutions, and the likelihood that caregivers will engage in political action to demand greater public support. Elder Care in Crisis exposes the harrowing state of growing old in America, offering concrete solutions and illustrating why they are necessary.

EMILY K. ABEL is Professor Emerita at the Fielding School of Public Health, University of California, Los Angeles. She is the author and coauthor of many books, most recently, Sick and Tired: An Intimate History of Fatigue and Limited Choices: Mable Jones, a Black Children’s Nurse in a Northern White Household.

KEEPING THE MARCH ALIVE

How Grassroots Activism Survived Trump's America Catherine Corrigall-Brown How activist groups across the country adapted their strategies and tactics to their local contexts to keep the protests alive Keeping the March Alive follows thirty-five progressive groups founded after the Women’s March across ten cities from Amarillo and Atlanta to Pasadena and Pittsburgh to tell the whole story of how some social movement organizations survive and thrive while others falter. Catherine Corrigall-Brown explains how activists navigate their local context and make strategic decisions about tactics, coalitions, individual participation, and online technologies to keep their movements alive. NOVEMBER 29, 2022 | SOCIOLOGY 224 PAGES | 6 X 9 | 22 B/W ILLUSTRATIONS PAPER | 9781479815074 | $28 NYUS (£20.99) CLOTH | 9781479815388 | $89 NYUX (£71.00)

CATHERINE CORRIGALL-BROWN is Professor of Sociology at the University of British Columbia, Canada. She is the author of Patterns of Protest: Trajectories of Participation in Social Movements and Imagining Sociology: An Introduction with Readings, Second Edition.

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Social Science

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INDIGENOUS MEMORY, URBAN REALITY

Stories of American Indian Relocation and Reclamation Michelle R. Jacobs

Contemporary accounts of urban Native identity in two pan-Indian communities In the last half century, changing racial and cultural dynamics in the United States have caused an explosion in the number of people claiming to be American Indian, from just over half a million in 1960 to over three million in 2013. Additionally, seven out of ten American Indians live in or near cities, rather than in tribal communities, and that number is growing. In Indigenous Memory, Urban Reality, Michelle R. Jacobs examines the new reality of the American Indian urban experience. Drawing on ethnographic research conducted over two and a half years, Jacobs focuses on how some individuals are invested in reclaiming Indigenous identities whereas others are more invested in relocating their sense of self to the urban environment. Taken together, the interconnected stories of relocators and reclaimers expose the struggles of Indigenous and Indigenous-identified participants in urban pan-Indian communities. Indigenous Memory, Urban Reality offers a complicated portrait of who can rightfully claim and enact American Indian identities and what that tells us about how race is “made” today.

MICHELLE R. JACOBS is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Wayne State University.

"Through narration and sociological analyses, Jacobs offers the reader fascinating recounts of both Indigenous memories and urban realities for Native people living in Northeast Ohio...The voices in Jacobs’ accessible and informative book speak to the importance of ancestry, spirituality, homelands, powwows, and organizations in contemporary Indigenous America which she shows in all of its complexity, contradictions, and community." -Joane Nagel, author of Gender and Climate Change: Impacts, Science, Policy

JANUARY 10, 2023 304 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 2 b/w illustrations PAPER | 9781479849123 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99) CLOTH | 9781479837588 | $89.00 NYUX (£71.00)

SOCIOLOGY 29

Cultural Studies

NYU Press

Fall 2022

DEADPAN

The Aesthetics of Black Inexpression Tina Post Explores expressionlessness, inscrutability, and emotional withholding in Black cultural production Arguing that inexpression is a gesture that acquires distinctive meanings in concert with blackness, Deadpan tracks instances and meanings of deadpan—a vaudeville term meaning “dead face”—across literature, theater, visual and performance art, and the performance of self in everyday life. Tina Post reveals that the performance of purposeful withholding is a critical tool in the work of black culture makers, intervening in the persistent framing of African American aesthetics as colorful, loud, humorous, and excessive. Beginning with the expressionless faces of mid-twentieth-century documentary photography and proceeding to early twenty-first-century drama, this project examines performances of blackness’s deadpan aesthetic within and beyond black embodiments.

THE GARDEN POLITIC

Global Plants and Botanical Nationalism in Nineteenth-Century America Mary Kuhn How worldwide plant circulation and new botanical ideas enabled Americans to radically re-envision politics and society

The Garden Politic argues that botanical practices and discourses helped nineteenth-century Americans engage pressing questions of race, gender, settler colonialism, and liberal subjectivity. In the early republic, ideas of biotic distinctiveness helped fuel narratives of American exceptionalism. By the nineteenth century, however, these ideas and narratives were unsettled by the unprecedented scale at which the United States and European empires prospected for valuable plants and exchanged them across the globe. Drawing on ecocriticism, New Materialism, environmental history, and the history of science—and crossing disciplinary and national boundaries—author Mary Kuhn shows how new ideas about cultivation and plant life could be mobilized to divergent political and social ends. MARY KUHN is Assistant Professor of Environmental Humanities at the University of Virginia.

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Cultural Studies

FALLING, FLOATING, FLICKERING

Disability and Differential Movement in African Diasporic Performance Hershini Bhana Young Insists on the importance of embodiment and movement to the creation of Black sociality Linking African diasporic performance, disability studies, and movement studies, Falling, Floating, Flickering approaches disability transnationally by centering Black, African, and diasporic experiences. By eschewing capital’s weighted calculus of which bodies hold value, this book centers alternate morphologies and movement practices that have previously been dismissed as abnormal or unrecognizable. HERSHINI BHANA YOUNG is Professor in the Department of African and African Diaspora Studies at the University of Texas, Austin and author of Haunting Capital: Memory, Text and the Black Diasporic Body and Illegible Will: Coercive Spectacles of Labor in South Africa and the Diaspora.

SIGNS OF DISABILITY Stephanie L. Kerschbaum How can we learn to notice the signs of disability? We see indications of disability everywhere: yellow diamond-shaped “deaf person in area” road signs, the telltale shapes of hearing aids, or white-tipped canes sweeping across footpaths. But even though the signs are ubiquitous, Stephanie L. Kerschbaum argues that disability may still not be perceived due to a process she terms “dis-attention.” To tell better stories of disability, this multidisciplinary work turns to rhetoric, communications, sociology, and phenomenology to understand the processes by which the material world becomes sensory input that then passes through perceptual apparatuses to materialize phenomena—including disability. By adding perception to the understanding of disability’s materialization, Kerschbaum significantly expands our understanding of disability, accounting for its fluctuations and transformations in the semiotics of everyday life. STEPHANIE L. KERSCHBAUM is Associate Professor in the Department of English at the University of Washington and author of Toward a New Rhetoric of Difference.

Cultural Studies

NYU Press

Fall 2022

DIGITAL MASQUERADE

Feminist Rights and Queer Media in China Jia Tan Charts a new wave of feminist and queer media activism in post-millennial China Digital Masquerade offers a trenchant and singular analysis of the convergence of digital media, feminist and queer culture, and rights consciousness in China. Jia Tan examines the formation of what she calls “rights feminism,” or the emergence of rights consciousness in Chinese feminist formations, as well as queer activism and rights advocacy. Expanding on feminist and queer theory of masquerade, she develops the notion of “digital masquerade” to theorize the co-constitutive role of digital technology as assemblage and entanglement in the articulation of feminism, queerness, and rights.

JIA TAN is Assistant Professor of Cultural Studies in the Department of Cultural and Religious Studies at The Chinese University of Hong Kong.

SEXUALITY BEYOND CONSENT

Risk, Race, Traumatophilia Avgi Saketopoulou

Radical alternatives to consent and trauma Contemporary discourse on sex and sexuality is fixated on consent as a means of mitigating danger and avoiding forms of sexual trauma. Sexuality Beyond Consent dares us to step into a different territory, where we do not guard the self but risk experience.

Moving between clinical and cultural case studies, psychoanalyst Argi Saketopoulou takes up theatrical and cinematic works such as Slave Play and The Night Porter, to show us how the force of the erotic surges through the aesthetic domain. Grounding its arguments in the psychoanalytic theory of Jean Laplanche in conversation with queer of color critique, performance studies, and philosophy, Sexuality Beyond Consent proposes that enduring the rousing of the strange in ourselves, not in order to master trauma but to rub up against it, may open us up to encounters with opacity and unique forms of care. AVGI SAKETOPOULOU is a psychoanalyst in private practice in New York City and a member of the faculty of NYU’s Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis.

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Religion

THE NEW HERETICS

Skepticism, Secularism, and Progressive Christianity Rebekka King Charts the development of progressive Christianity’s engagement with modern science, historical criticism, and liberal humanism Christians who have doubts about the existence of God? Who do not believe in the divinity of Jesus? Who reject the accuracy of the Bible? The New Heretics explores the development of progressive Christianity, a movement of Christians who do not reject their identity as Christians, but who believe Christianity must be updated for today’s times and take into consideration modern science, historical criticism, and liberal humanism. REBEKKA KING is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Middle Tennessee State University.

VERNACULAR RELIGION

Collected Essays of Leonard Norman Primiano Edited by Deborah Dash Moore Offers a comprehensive collection of the pioneering work of Leonard Norman Primiano, one of the preeminent scholars in religious studies In 1995, Leonard Norman Primiano introduced the idea of “vernacular religion.” Here for the first time, his pioneering works have been collected into one volume, providing a foundational look at one of the preeminent scholars of twentieth-century religious studies. Vernacular Religion makes visible the dimensions of vernacular religion in North America, exemplifying the richness of its ability to explain key facets of American society, including especially thorny issues around race and sexuality.

The late LEONARD PRIMIANO was Professor of Religious Studies at Cabrini College in Radnor, Pennsylvania. DEBORAH DASH MOORE is Frederick G. L. Huetwell Professor of History and Professor of Judaic Studies at the University of Michigan.

NYU Press

Religion

Fall 2022

IN THE SHADOW OF EBENEZER

A Black Catholic Parish in the Age of Civil Rights and Vatican II Leah Mickens Uncovers how the Civil Rights Movement and Vatican II affected African American Catholics in Atlanta

In the Shadow of Ebenezer examines how the Civil Rights Movement and the Second Vatican Council affected African American Catholics in Atlanta, Georgia, focusing on the historic Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in the Old Fourth Ward. Our Lady of Lourdes is a neighbor of major historic Black Protestant churches in the city, including Ebenezer Baptist Church, a block away, which during the Civil Rights era was the pulpit of Martin Luther King Jr. Examining Our Lady of Lourdes in relation to these larger Black Protestant congregations helps to illuminate whether and how they were shaped by their place at a center of the civil rights struggle, and how religious change and social change intersect. DECEMBER 13, 2022 | RELIGION 224 PAGES | 6 X 9 | 8 B/W ILLUSTRATIONS PAPER | 9781479816507 | $30 NYUS (£22.99) CLOTH | 9781479816491 | $89 NYUX (£71.00)

LEAH MICKENS is the August Wilson Project Archivist at the University of Pittsburgh. Mickens is the inaugural recipient of the Cyprian Davis, O.S.B. Prize, awarded by the University of Notre Dame’s Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism.

RASTAFARI

The Evolution of a People and Their Identity Charles Price Illuminates how the Rastafari movement managed to evolve in the face of severe biases Rastafari: The Evolution of a People and Their Identity reclaims the rich history of this relatively new world religion. Charting its humble and rebellious roots in Jamaica’s backcountry in the late nineteenth century to the present day, Price explains how Jamaicans’ obsession with the Rastafari wavered from campaigns of violence to appeasement and cooptation. Indeed, he argues that the Rastafari as a political, religious, and cultural movement survived the biases and violence they faced through their race consciousness and uncanny ability to ride the waves of anti-colonialism and Black Power.

CHARLES PRICE is Associate Professor in the College of Education and Human Development at Temple University. He is the author of Becoming Rasta: The Origins of Rastafari Identity in Jamaica and coauthor of Community Collaborations: Promoting Community Organizing.

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Religion

THE WOMEN’S MOSQUE OF AMERICA

Authority and Community in US Islam Tazeen M. Ali

Analyzes how American Muslim women assert themselves as religious actors in the US and beyond, using the Qur’an as a tool for social justice and community building The Women’s Mosque of America (WMA), a multiracial, women-only mosque in Los Angeles, is the first of its kind in the United States. Since 2015, the WMA has provided a space for Muslim women to build inclusive communities committed to gender and social justice, challenging the dominant mosque culture that has historically marginalized them through inadequate prayer spaces, exclusion from leadership, and limited access to religious learning. Drawing on textual analysis of WMA sermons and ethnographic interviews with community members, and utilizing Black feminist and womanist frameworks, Tazeen Ali investigates how American Muslim women create and authorize new conceptions of Islamic authority. Whereas the established model of Islamic authority is rooted in formal religious training and Arabic language expertise, the WMA is predicated on women’s embodied experiences, commitments to social and racial justice, English interpretations of the Qur’an, and community building across Islamic sects and in an interfaith context.

TAZEEN M. ALI is Assistant Professor in the John C. Danforth Center on Religion and Politics at Washington University in St. Louis.

Situating the US at the center rather than at the margins of debates over Islamic authority and showing how American Muslim women assert themselves as meaningful religious actors in the US and beyond, Ali’s work offers new insights on Islamic authority as it relates to the intersections of gender, religious space, and national belonging.

NOVEMBER 1, 2022 288 PAGES | 6 x 9 | 4 b/w illustrations PAPER | 9781479811304 | $30.00 NYUS( £22.99) CLOTH | 9781479811298 | $89.00 NYUX (£71.00)

RELIGION 35

Library of Arabic Literature

NYU Press

Fall 2022

THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SUFI PATH

A Defense of the Mystical Tradition Ibn Khaldūn Edited and translated by Carolyn Baugh Sufism through the eyes of a legal scholar

IBN KHALDŪN (d. 808/1406) was a Tunisianborn scholar, jurist, sociologist, and historian, best known for his influential work on history, The Book of Lessons (Kitāb al-ʿIbar), and the prolegomenon to that work, the Muqaddimah. CAROLYN BAUGH is Associate Professor of History at Gannon University in Erie, Pennsylvania, where she teaches courses in Middle East and world history and also directs the Women’s Studies program.

OCTOBER 4, 2022 264 PAGES | 6 x 9 CLOTH | 9781479806331 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99)

LIBRARY OF ARABIC LITERATURE 36

In The Requirements of the Sufi Path, the renowned North African historian and jurist Ibn Khaldūn applies his analytical powers to Sufism, which he deems a bona fide form of Islamic piety. Ibn Khaldūn is widely known for his groundbreaking work as a sociologist and historian, in particular for the Muqaddimah, the introduction to his massive universal history. In The Requirements of the Sufi Path, he writes from the perspective of a Islamic jurist and legal scholar. He characterizes Sufism and the stages along the Sufi path and takes up the the question of the need for a guide along that path. In doing so, he relies on the works of influential Sufi scholars, including al-Qushayrī, al-Ghazālī, and Ibn al-Khaṭīb. Even as Ibn Khaldūn warns of the extremes to which some Sufis go—including practicing magic—his work is essentially a legal opinion, a fatwa, asserting the inherent validity of the Sufi path. The Requirements of the Sufi Path incorporates the wisdom of three of Sufism’s greatest voices as well as Ibn Khaldūn’s own insights, acquired through his intellectual encounters with Sufism and his broad legal expertise. All this he brings to bear on the debate over Sufi practices in a remarkable work of synthesis and analysis. A bilingual Arabic-English edition.

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THE DOCTORS’ DINNER PARTY Ibn Buṭlān Edited and translated by Philip F. Kennedy and Jeremy Farrell A witty satire of the medical profession The Doctors’ Dinner Party is an eleventh-century satire in the form of a novella, set in a medical milieu. A young doctor from out of town is invited to dinner with a group of older medical men, whose conversation reveals their incompetence. Written by the accomplished physician Ibn Buṭlān, the work satirizes the hypocrisy of quack doctors while displaying Ibn Buṭlān’s own deep technical knowledge of medical practice, including surgery, blood-letting, and medicines. He also makes reference to the great thinkers and physicians of the ancient world, including Hippocrates, Galen, and Socrates. Combining literary parody with social satire, the book is richly textured and carefully organized: in addition to the use of the question-and-answer format associated with technical literature, it is replete with verse and subtexts that hint at the infatuation of the elderly practitioners with their young guest. The Doctors’ Dinner Party is an entertaining read in which the author skewers the pretensions of the physicians around the table. A bilingual Arabic-English edition.

IBN BUṬLĀN (d. 460/1068) was a Christian physician and scholar from Baghdad. JEREMY FARRELL holds a Ph.D. from Emory University. His publications analyze diverse aspects of pre-modern Islamic society, including sarcastic speech acts, transgressive modes of piety, and the formation of cooperative networks. PHILIP F. KENNEDY is Professor of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies and Comparative Literature at New York University, and General Editor of the Library of Arabic Literature. He is the author of Recognition in the Arabic Narrative Tradition.

FEBRUARY 7, 2023 256 PAGES | 6 x 9 CLOTH | 9781479818778 | $30.00 NYUS (£22.99)

LIBRARY OF ARABIC LITERATURE 37

Library of Arabic Literature

NYU Press

Fall 2022

THE BOOK OF TRAVELS Ḥannā Diyāb Translated by Elias Muhanna Foreword by Yasmine Seale Introduction by Johannes Stephan Afterword by Paulo Lemos Horta The adventures of the man who created Aladdin The Book of Travels is Ḥannā Diyāb’s remarkable first-person account of his travels as a young man from his hometown of Aleppo to the court of Versailles and back again, which forever linked him to one of the most popular pieces of world literature, the Thousand and One Nights.

ḤANNA DIYĀB was a Syrian traveler originally from Aleppo. He is best known for his contributions to Antoine Galland’s translation of the Thousand and One Nights. ELIAS MUHANNA is Associate Professor of Comparative Literature at Brown University. He is the author of The World in a Book: al-Nuwayri and the Islamic Encyclopedic Tradition and translator of Shihāb al-Dīn al-Nuwayrī’s fourteenth-century Arabic compendium The Ultimate Ambition in the Arts of Erudition. YASMINE SEALE is the translator of The Annotated Arabian Nights: Tales from 1001 Nights and Aladdin: A New Translation. JOHANNES STEPHAN is a postdoctoral researcher at the Freie Universität Berlin. PAULO LEMOS HORTA is Associate Professor of Literature at NYU Abu Dhabi and author of Marvellous Thieves: Secret Authors of the Arabian Nights.

SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 464 PAGES | 5 1/2 x 8 1/4 PAPER | 9781479820016 | $18 NYUT (£13.99) LIBRARY OF ARABIC LITERATURE 38

Diyāb, a Maronite Christian, served as a guide and interpreter for the French naturalist and antiquarian Paul Lucas. Between 1706 and 1716, Diyāb and Lucas traveled through Syria, Cyprus, Egypt, Tripolitania, Tunis, Italy, and France. In Paris, Ḥannā Diyāb met Antoine Galland, who added to his wildly popular translation of the Thousand and One Nights several tales related by Diyāb, including “Aladdin” and “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.” When Lucas failed to make good on his promise of a position for Diyāb at Louis XIV’s Royal Library, Diyāb returned to Aleppo. In his old age, he wrote this engaging account of his youthful adventures, from capture by pirates in the Mediterranean to quack medicine and near-death experiences. Translated into English for the first time, The Book of Travels introduces readers to the young Syrian responsible for some of the most beloved stories from the Thousand and One Nights. An English-only edition.

"Diyab’s memoir of his Mediterranean adventures is a mixture of clear-eyed observation and wide-eyed innocence, nicely captured by Muhanna’s lucid yet folksy English version...Throughout The Book of Travels, realistic details are suffused with a sense of the marvelous." -New York Review of Books

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A PHYSICIAN ON THE NILE

A Description of Egypt and Journal of the Famine Years ʿAbd al-Laṭīf al-Baghdādī Translated by Tim Mackintosh-Smith Foreword by Mansoura Ez-Eldin

Flora, fauna, and famine in thirteenth-century Egypt A Physician on the Nile begins as a description of everyday life in Egypt at the turn of the seventh/thirteenth century, before becoming a harrowing account of famine and pestilence. Written by the polymath and physician ʿAbd alLaṭīf al-Baghdādī, and intended for the Abbasid caliph alNāṣir, the first part of the book offers detailed descriptions of Egypt’s geography, plants, animals, and local cuisine, including a recipe for a giant picnic pie made with three entire roast lambs and dozens of chickens. ʿAbd al-Laṭīf ’s text is also a pioneering work of ancient Egyptology, with detailed observations of Pharaonic monuments, sculptures, and mummies. An early and ardent champion of archaeological conservation, ʿAbd al-Laṭīf condemns the vandalism wrought by tomb-robbers and notes with distaste that Egyptian grocers price their goods with labels written on recycled mummy-wrappings. The book’s second half relates his horrific eyewitness account of the great famine that afflicted Egypt in the years 597–598/1200–1202. ʿAbd al-Laṭīf was a keen observer of humanity, and he offers vivid first-hand depictions of starvation, cannibalism, and a society in moral free-fall. A Physician on the Nile contains great diversity in a small compass, distinguished by the acute, humane, and evercurious mind of its author. It is rare to be able to hear the voice of such a man responding so directly to novelty, beauty, and tragedy. An English-only edition.

ʿABD AL-LAṬĪF AL-BAGHDĀDĪ (557– 629/1162–1231) was a Baghdad-born physician and scientist who wrote books on a wide range of topics, including medicine, philology, mathematics, and philosophy. TIM MACKINTOSH-SMITH is a noted British travel author, best known for his trilogy on the renowned Moroccan world-traveler Ibn Baṭṭūṭah, which earned him a spot among Newsweek’s top twelve travel writers of the past hundred years. Since 1982, he has lived in Sanaa, Yemen. MANSOURA EZ-ELDIN is an Egyptian novelist and short story writer whose works have been translated into more than ten languages. She is the deputy editor of the Egyptian weekly cultural magazine Akhbār al-Adab.

NOVEMBER 1, 2022 288 PAGES | 5 1/2 x 8 1/4 PAPER | 9781479820078 | $16 NYUT (£11.99) LIBRARY OF ARABIC LITERATURE 39

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Fall 2022

STUCK

Why Asian Americans Don't Reach the Top of the Corporate Ladder Margaret M. Chin "Margaret Chin compellingly paints a complex picture of the 'stuck' ivy league-educated Asian American professional. She pushes corporations to expand their own understandings of racism, and to broaden conversations about how discrimination can manifest differently and uniquely for Asian Americans." - Social Forces Winner, 2021 PROSE Award in the Business, Finance & Management Category

FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | SOCIOLOGY 256 PAGES | 6 X 9 | 9 B/W ILLUSTRATIONS PAPER | 9781479842766 | $19.95 NYUS (£14.99) CLOTH | 9781479816811

In Stuck, Chin shows that there is a “bamboo ceiling” in the workplace, describing a corporate world where racial and ethnic inequalities prevent upward mobility. MARGARET M. CHIN is Professor of Sociology at Hunter College and the CUNY Graduate Center.

TROUBLEMAKERS

Students’ Rights and Racial Justice in the Long 1960s Kathryn Schumaker A powerful history of student protests and student rights during the desegregation era Offering a fresh interpretation of this pivotal era, Troublemakers shows that when black and Chicano teenagers challenged racial discrimination in American public schools, they helped remake American constitutional law and establish protections of free speech, due process, equal protection, and privacy for students. KATHRYN SCHUMAKER is Edith Kinney Gaylord Presidential Professor and Assistant Professor in the Department of Classics and Letters at the University of Oklahoma. JANUARY 9, 2023 | HISTORY 272 PAGES | 6 X 9 | 5 B/W ILLUSTRATIONS PAPER | 9781479820498 | $25 NYUS (£18.99) CLOTH | 9781479875139

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MISOGYNOIR TRANSFORMED

Black Women’s Digital Resistance Moya Bailey Where racism and sexism meet—an understanding of anti-Black misogyny When Moya Bailey first coined the term misogynoir, she defined it as the ways anti-Black and misogynistic representation shape broader ideas about Black women, particularly in visual culture and digital spaces. She had no idea that the term would go viral, touching a cultural nerve and quickly entering into the lexicon. Misogynoir now has its own Wikipedia page and hashtag, and has been featured on Comedy Central’s The Daily Show and CNN’s Cuomo Prime Time. In Misogynoir Transformed, Bailey delves into her groundbreaking concept, highlighting Black women’s digital resistance to anti-Black misogyny on YouTube, Facebook, Tumblr, and other platforms. At a time when Black women are depicted as more ugly, deficient, hypersexual, and unhealthy than their non-Black counterparts, Bailey explores how Black women have bravely used social-media platforms to confront misogynoir in a number of courageous—and, most importantly, effective—ways. Focusing on queer and trans Black women, she shows us the importance of carving out digital spaces, where communities are built around queer Black webshows and hashtags like #GirlsLikeUs. Bailey shows how Black women actively reimagine the world by engaging in powerful forms of digital resistance at a time when anti-Black misogyny is thriving on social media. A groundbreaking work, Misogynoir Transformed highlights Black women’s remarkable efforts to disrupt mainstream narratives, subvert negative stereotypes, and reclaim their lives.

MOYA BAILEY is Associate Professor in the School of Communication at Northwestern University. She is the digital alchemist for the Octavia E. Butler Legacy Network and the Board President of Allied Media Projects, a Detroit-based movement media organization that supports an ever-growing network of activists and organizers. "In this much-anticipated text, Moya Bailey examines misogynoir—a term she coined—and how Black women work to disrupt racist misogyny, to reclaim their autonomy and to tell their own stories, particularly in precarious digital spaces." - Ms.com

SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 248 PAGES | 6 x 9 PAPER | 9781479878741 | $16.95 NYUS (£12.99) CLOTH | 9781479865109

SOCIOLOGY | Intersections Series

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Fall 2022

FEAR IN OUR HEARTS

What Islamophobia Tells Us about America Caleb Iyer Elfenbein Argues that anti-Muslim activity reveals how fear is corroding core American values In Fear in Our Hearts, Caleb Iyer Elfenbein examines Islamophobia in the United States, positing that rather than simply being an outcome of the 9/11 attacks, anti-Muslim activity grows out of a fear of difference that has always characterized US public life. Elfenbein examines the effects of this fear on American Muslims, as well as describing how it works to shape and distort American society. Drawing on over 1,800 news reports documenting anti-Muslim activity, Elfenbein pinpoints trends, draws connections to the broader histories of immigration, identity, belonging, and citizenship in the US, and examines how Muslim communities have responded. SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 | RELIGION CALEB IYER ELFENBEIN is Associate Professor in the Departments NORTH AMERICAN RELIGIONS SERIES of History and Religious Studies at Grinnell College, where he is also 248 PAGES | 6 X 9 Director of the Center for the Humanities. PAPER | 9781479820528 | $19.95 NYUS (£14.99) CLOTH | 9781479804580

THE COFFIN SHIP

Life and Death at Sea during the Great Irish Famine Cian T. McMahon A vivid, new portrait of Irish migration through the letters and diaries of those who fled their homeland during the Great Famine The standard story of the exodus during Ireland’s Great Famine is one of tired clichés, half-truths, and dry statistics. In The Coffin Ship, a groundbreaking work of transnational history, Cian T. McMahon offers a vibrant, fresh perspective on an oft-ignored but vital component of the migration experience: the journey itself. Colored by the long-lost voices of the emigrants themselves, this is an original portrait of a process that left a lasting mark on Irish life at home and abroad. An indispensable read, The Coffin Ship makes an ambitious argument for placing the sailing ship alongside the tenement and the factory floor as a central, dynamic element of migration history.

DECEMBER 1, 2022 | HISTORY THE GLUCKSMAN IRISH DIASPORA SERIES 328 PAGES | 6 X 9 | 11 B/W ILLUSTRATIONS CIAN T. MCMAHON is Associate Professor in the Department of PAPER | 9781479820535 | $23.00 NYUS (£17.99) History and Honors College at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. CLOTH | 9781479808762

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IT CAN HAPPEN HERE

White Power and the Rising Threat of Genocide in the US Alexander Laban Hinton A renowned expert on genocide argues that there is a real risk of violent atrocities happening in the United States If many people were shocked by Donald Trump’s 2016 election, many more were stunned when, months later, white supremacists took to the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia, chanting “Blood and Soil” and “Jews will not replace us!” Like Trump, the Charlottesville marchers were dismissed as aberrations—crazed extremists who did not represent the real US. It Can Happen Here demonstrates that, rather than being exceptional, such white power extremism and the violent atrocities linked to it are a part of American history. And, alarmingly, they remain a very real threat to the US today. Alexander Laban Hinton explains how murky politics, structural racism, the promotion of American exceptionalism, and a belief that the US has achieved a colorblind society have diverted attention from the deep roots of white supremacist violence in the US’s brutal past. Drawing on his years of research and teaching on mass violence, Hinton details the warning signs of impending genocide and atrocities, the tools used by ideologues to fan the flames of hate, and the shocking ways in which “us” versus “them” violence is supported by inherently racist institutions and policies. It Can Happen Here is an essential new assessment of the dangers of contemporary white power extremism in the United States. While revealing the threat that looms over the country, Hinton offers actions we can take to prevent it from happening, illuminating a hopeful path forward for a nation in crisis.

ALEXANDER LABAN HINTON is Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, Founder and Director of the Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights, and UNESCO Chair on Genocide Prevention at Rutgers University, and the author of over a dozen books, including the award-winning Why Did They Kill?: Cambodia in the Shadow of Genocide. "With sober analysis and in assiduous detail, Hinton explores the ways the United States is 'simmering at a low boil,' and evinces every risk indicator for widespread mass atrocity crimes... Alarming but never alarmist, Hinton provides a chilling introduction to genocide studies through a chronicle of his travails during the Trump years." - Salon.com

OCTOBER 3, 2022 272 PAGES | 6 x 9 PAPER | 9781479808052 | $19.95 NYUS (£14.99) CLOTH | 9781479808014

ANTHROPOLOGY

NYU Press

New in Paperback

Fall 2022

BEYOND THE SYNAGOGUE

Jewish Nostalgia as Religious Practice Rachel B. Gross "Gross seeks to expand how we understand the practice of American Judaism to include Jewish nostalgia, and argues that any notions of American Jewish religiosity being in ‘decline’ are false; it’s rather how we understand American Judaism that needs to be expanded." - Alma Magazine Finalist for the 2021 National Jewish Book Award. Honorable Mention, 2021 Saul Viener Book Prize, given by the American Jewish Historical Society

NOVEMBER 1, 2022 | RELIGION NORTH AMERICAN RELIGIONS 272 PAGES | 6 X 9 | 20 B/W ILLUSTRATIONS PAPER | 9781479820511 | $24 NYUS (£17.99) CLOTH | 9781479803385

Beyond the Synagogue argues that nostalgic activities such as visiting the Museum at Eldridge Street or eating traditional Jewish foods should be understood as American Jewish religious practices. RACHEL B. GROSS is Assistant Professor and John and Marcia Goldman Chair in American Jewish Studies in the Department of Jewish Studies at San Francisco State University.

OLD CANAAN IN A NEW WORLD

Native Americans and the Lost Tribes of Israel Elizabeth Fenton

Were indigenous Americans descendants of the lost tribes of Israel? Through analysis of a wide collection of writings— from religious texts to novels—Fenton sheds light on a rarely explored but important part of religious discourse in the early America. As the Hebraic Indian theory evolved over the course of two centuries, it revealed how religious belief and national interest intersected in early American history.

NOVEMBER 1, 2022 | RELIGION NORTH AMERICAN RELIGIONS 272 PAGES | 6 X 9 | 2 B/W ILLUSTRATIONS PAPER | 9781479820481 | $25 NYUS (£18.99) CLOTH | 9781479866366

ELIZABETH FENTON is Professor of English at the University of Vermont. She is the author of Religious Liberties: Anti-Catholicism and Liberal Democracy in Nineteenth-Century US Literature and Culture and co-author, with Jared Hickman, of Americanist Approaches to The Book of Mormon.

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WITH HONOR AND INTEGRITY

Transgender Troops in Their Own Words Edited by Máel Embser-Herbert and Bree Fram Heartfelt personal accounts from transgender people fighting for the right to serve in the military On January 25, 2021, in one of his first acts as President, Joe Biden reversed the Trump Administration’s widely condemned ban on transgender people in the military. In With Honor and Integrity, Máel Embser-Herbert and Bree Fram introduce us to the brave individuals who are on the front lines of this issue, assembling a powerful, accessible, and heartfelt collection of first-hand accounts from transgender military personnel in the United States. Featuring twenty-six essays from current service members or veterans, these eye-opening accounts show us what it is like to serve in the military as a transgender person. From a religious affairs specialist in the Army National Guard, to a petty officer first class in the Navy, to a veteran of the Marine Corps who became “the real me” at age forty-nine, these accounts are personal, engaging, and refreshingly honest. Contributors share their experiences from before and during President Trump’s ban—what barriers they face at work, why they do or don’t choose to serve openly, and how their colleagues have treated them. Fram, a lieutenant colonel who is serving openly as a transgender woman in the US Space Force, and has advocated for open service policies, shares her experience in the aftermath of Trump’s announcement of the ban on Twitter. Ultimately, Embser-Herbert and Fram provide an inspiring look at the past, present, and future of transgender military service. At a time when LGBTQ rights are under siege, and the right to serve continues to be challenged, With Honor and Integrity is a timely and necessary read. "An exquisite book about serving in the US military as a transgender person, with just enough historical and sociological context to make the volume’s personal stories that much more meaningful. ... A simple description can’t do justice to the beauty, elegance, and courage displayed here. Readers will want to meet and spend time with these contributors." - Library Journal (starred)

MÁEL EMBSER-HERBERT is Professor of Sociology at Hamline University. They are a veteran of the US Army and author of Camouflage Isn’t Only for Combat: Gender, Sexuality, and Women in the Military and The US Military’s “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” Policy: A Reference Handbook. BREE FRAM is a lieutenant colonel in the US Space Force who has held command at the squadron level, led USAF security cooperation with Iraq, and led space acquisition programs. She is the President of SPART*A, a transgender military advocacy organization.

NOVEMBER 1, 2022 256 PAGES | 6 x 9 PAPER | 9781479820474 | $19.95 NYUS (£14.99) CLOTH | 9781479801039

POLITICAL SCIENCE | LGBTQ Politics Series 45

NYU Press Classics

NYU Press

Fall 2022

WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND WOMEN’S RIGHTS Ellen Carol DuBois "DuBois has written a powerful testament to the importance of being radical--of igniting revolutionary change with the social dynamite of claims to race and gender justice." - In These Times

An essential examination of the woman suffrage movement In recent decades, the woman suffrage movement has taken on new significance for women's history. Ellen Carol DuBois has been a central figure in spurring renewed interest in woman suffrage and in realigning the debates which surround it. This highly original reconceptualization of women's rights provides an excellent overview of the movement in the context of women's broader concerns for social and political justice.

ELLEN CAROL DUBOIS is Professor of History at the University of California, Los Angeles. She is the author and editor of numerous books, including Harriot Stanton Blatch and the Winning of Woman Suffrage.

IDENTITY POLITICS IN THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT Edited by Barbara Ryan "Critical examination of the role of identity in academic and activist feminism." - Women's Review of Books

An essential collection that constructs the arguments of similarity and difference dividing and uniting women In a postmodern era of feminism, how do women come to identify, organize and mobilize themselves within a complex global network of relationships? Identity Politics in the Women's Movement offers critical examination of the inescapable role of identity in academic and activist feminism and the opportunities, challenges, and conflicts identity politics pose. AUGUST 1, 2001 | SOCIOLOGY 374 PAGES | 7 X 10 PAPER | 9780814774793 | $30 NYUS (£23.99)

BARBARA RYAN is Professor of Sociology and Director of Women's Studies at Widener University.

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NYU Press Classics

BLACK IN LATIN AMERICA Henry Louis Gates, Jr. "In approaching this vast topic, Gates displays disarming modesty and enthusiasm; his tone is that of a letter from a perceptive friend who can't wait to share what he's learned." - The New Yorker

The history of how six Latin American countries acknowledge— or deny—their African past Twelve and a half million Africans were shipped to the New World during the Middle Passage. While just over eleven million survived the arduous journey, only about 450,000 of them arrived in the United States. The rest—over ten and a half million—were taken to the Caribbean and Latin America and created new and vibrant cultures with African, English, French, Portuguese, and Spanish influences. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. reveals how Africa and Europe combined to create the vibrant cultures of Latin America, with a rich legacy of thoughtful, articulate subjects whose stories are astonishingly moving and irresistibly compelling. HENRY LOUIS GATES, JR. is the Director of the W. E. B. Du Bois Institute for African and African American Research and holder of the distinguished title of Alphonse Fletcher University Professor at Harvard University.

THE COLUMBIAN ORATOR Edited and with an introduction by David W. Blight "David Blight has done historians and literary critics a profound service by so expertly editing this germinal text. A must read for scholars of American and African American studies." - Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Harvard University

An 1797 publication of Enlightenment era thought, read by virtually every American schoolboy in the early 19th century First published in 1797, The Columbian Orator helped shape the American mind for the next half century, going through some 23 editions and totaling 200,000 copies in sales. The book was read by virtually every American schoolboy in the first half of the 19th century. As a slave youth, Frederick Douglass owned just one book, and read it frequently, referring to it as a "gem" and his "rich treasure." DAVID W. BLIGHT is the author of Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom, which won the 2019 Pulitzer Prize in History. He is also the author of Fredrick Douglass' Civil War: Keeping Faith in Jubilee and editor of the Bedford Books editions of Narrative of the Life of Fredrick Douglass, An American Slave, and W. E. B. DuBois's The Souls of Black Folk.

FEBRUARY 1, 1998 | HISTORY 296 PAGES | 6 X 9 PAPER | 9780814713235 | $27 NYUS (£21.99)

NYU Press

Fall 2022

THE DIALECTICS OF DEPENDENCY Ruy Mauro Marini, Edited by Amanda Latimer and Jaime Osorio A foundational essay on class struggle published in English for the first time

RUY MAURO MARINI was one of the originators of Marxist dependency theory. As a result of his activism, the Brazilian sociologist and revolutionary was forced into two decades of bitter exile in Chile and Mexico. AMANDA LATIMER is a senior lecturer in Politics and International Relations at Kingston University, UK. JAIME OSORIO is a Chilean social scientist who, alongside his colleague Marini, has resided in Mexico since the military coup of Augusto Pinochet and continued to develop the Marxist theory of dependency ever since.

Considered one of the most important intellectuals in Latin American social thought, Ruy Mauro Marini demonstrated that underdevelopment and development are the result of relations between economies in the world market, and the class relations they engender. In The Dialectics of Dependency, the Brazilian sociologist and revolutionary showed that, as Latin America came to specialize in the production of raw materials and foodstuffs while importing manufactured goods, a process of unequal exchange took shape, leading to a transfer of value to imperialist centers. This encouraged capitalists in the periphery to resort to superexploitation - the imposition of harsh working conditions on workers, such that wages falls below what is needed. In this way, the economies of Latin America, which played a fundamental role in facilitating a new phase of the industrial revolution in western Europe, gained independence from colonial powers from the colonial condition only to be rendered economically “dependent,” or subordinated to imperialist economies. This unbalanced relationship, which nonetheless allows capitalists of both imperialist and dependent regions to profit, continues to inform the day-to-day life of Latin American workers and their struggles. Written during an upsurge of class struggle in the region in the 1970s, and published in English for the first time, the revelations described in this foundational essay are proving more relevant than ever. The Dialectics of Dependency is an internationalist contribution from one Latin American Marxist to dispossessed and oppressed people struggling the world over, a gift to those who struggle from within the recesses of present-day imperialist centers which nourishes today’s efforts to think through the definition of “revolution” on a global scale.

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ENDLESS HOLOCAUSTS

Mass Death in the History of the United States Empire David Michael Smith An argument against the myth of "American exceptionalism" Endless Holocausts: Mass Death in the History of the United States Empire helps us to come to terms with what we have long suspected: the rise of the US Empire has relied upon an almost unimaginable loss of life, from its inception during the European colonial period, to the present. And yet, in the face of a series of endless holocausts at home and abroad, the doctrine of American exceptionalism has plagued the globe for over a century. How ever much the ruling class insists on US superiority, we find ourselves in the midst of a sea change. Perpetual wars, deteriorating economic conditions, the resurgence of white supremacy, and the rise of the far Right have led millions of people to abandon their illusions about this country. Never before have so many people rejected or questioned traditional platitudes about the United States. In Endless Holocausts author David Michael Smith demolishes the myth of exceptionalism by demonstrating that manifold forms of mass death, far from being unfortunate exceptions to an otherwise benign historical record, have been indispensable in the rise of the wealthiest and most powerful imperium in the history of the world. At the same time, Smith points to an extraordinary history of resistance by Indigenous peoples, people of African descent, people in nations brutalized by US imperialism, workers, and democratic-minded people around the world determined to fight for common dignity and the sake of the greater good.

DAVID MICHAEL SMITH is a former professor of government and union president at College of the Mainland. He has also taught at the University of Houston–Downtown, York College, Brooklyn College, Stevens Institute of Technology, and other institutions. His writings have appeared in Peace Review, International Encyclopedia of Revolution and Protest, Journal for the Study of Peace and Conflict, Socialism and Democracy, Vanguard Dossier (Spain), Countercurrents (India), and other publications.

NYU Press

Fall 2022

THE FAULT IN OUR SARS

COVID-19 in the Biden Era Rob Wallace

Proposes the pragmatic changes we must make to survive COVID and the worst of the new diseases on the horizon The Trump administration’s neglect and incompetence helped put half-a-million Americans in the ground, dead from COVID-19. Joe Biden was elected president in part on the promise of setting us on a science-driven course correction, but, a little more than a year later, another half-amillion Americans were killed by the virus. What happened? In The Fault in Our SARS, evolutionary epidemiologist Rob Wallace catalogs the Biden administration's failures in controlling the outbreak. He also shows that, beyond matters of specific political persona or party, it was a decades-long structural decline associated with putting profits ahead of people that gutted US public health.

ROB WALLACE is an evolutionary epidemiologist with the Agroecology and Rural Economics Research Corps. He is author of Big Farms Make Big Flu and coauthor of Clear-Cutting Disease Control: Capital-Led Deforestation, Public Health Austerity, and Vector-Borne Infection. He has consulted with the Food and Agriculture Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

COVID-19 isn’t just an American tragedy. In its own way, countries around the world following the "profit-first" model failed their people. Global vaccination campaigns were bottled up by efforts to protect pharmaceutical companies' intellectual property rights. Economies were treated as somehow more real than the people and ecologies upon which they depend. Frustrated populations pushed back against lockdowns, abuses of governmental trust, and, fair or not, the very concept of public health. A social rot meanwhile wended its way into the heart of the sciences that, tasked with controlling disease, serve the systems that helped bring about COVID-19 in the first place. In The Fault in Our SARS, Wallace and an array of invited contributors aim to strip down the capitalist social psychology that in effect protected the SARS virus. The team proposes instead new approaches in health and ecology that appeal both to humanity's highest ideals and the pragmatic changes we must make to survive COVID and the worst of the new diseases on the horizon.

1.800.996.NYUP

nyupress.org

CAPITAL AND POLITICS

Socialist Register 2023

Edited by Greg Albo, Nicole Aschoff and Alfredo Saad-Filho The 59th annual volume of the Socialist Register examines the growth of corporate power and other important organizational trends in global capitalism. Rejecting such notions as “stakeholder capitalism,” it reviews the organization and strategies of unions and the left as it searches for new routes to socialism. GREG ALBO is Professor in the Department of Political Science at York University, Toronto. ALFREDO SAAD-FILHO is Professor of International Development at King’s College, London, and most recently author of The Age of Crisis: Neoliberalism, the Collapse of Democracy, and the Pandemic. NICOLE ASCHOFF is author of The New Prophets of Capital and The Smartphone Society.

DECEMBER 1, 2022 | POLITICAL ECONOMY 302 PAGES | 6 X 9 PAPER | 9781583679869 | $29.00 NYUS

HOW THE WORKERS’ PARLIAMENTS SAVED THE CUBAN REVOLUTION

Reviving Socialism after the Collapse of the Soviet Union Pedro Ross A first-hand account of a society mobilized from below at a critical time in its history How the Workers’ Parliaments Saved the Cuban Revolution brings us to the heart of one of the most precarious and transformational moments in Cuba’s evolution. As the Soviet Union fell to pieces in the 1990s, Cuba managed to evade the fate of its primary trading ally. Not only did Cuba manage to avoid collapse, it maintained its high life expectancy, low infant mortality, and universal access to health and education, preserving many of the gains of the revolution. PEDRO ROSS became a teacher during Cuba’s great literacy campaigns of the 1960s and came to serve three terms as General Secretary of Cuba’s labor federation, the CTC (The Workers’ Central Union of Cuba). In that capacity he developed a nationwide series of “Labor Parliaments.”

NYU Press

Tim DeChristopher

Joanna Macy

Bill McKibben

Amara Ifegi

Fall 2022

1.800.996.NYUP

nyupress.org

New Village Press

PORTRAITS OF EARTH JUSTICE

Americans Who Tell the Truth Robert Shetterly Five compelling essays and fifty stunning portraits and profiles of American environmental activists This second volume in the Americans Who Tell the Truth series features Robert Shetterly's magnificent color portraits and profiles of fifty environmental and climate activists— people who diagnose the truth of the greatest crisis humanity has ever confronted and take action. The book also features original essays by revered environmentalists Bill McKibben, Leah Penniman, Diane Wilson, Bill Bigelow, and Robin Wall Kimmerer, whose words illuminate the plight and its causes, and point a way forward. Along with the genocide of Indigenous peoples and the institution of slavery, the third tragic and persistent mistake of the leaders of this country was to attempt to separate economic and political culture from the laws of nature—to operate on the basis that nature could be exploited endlessly for profit. The damage done to the Earth and to the future of life on the planet is incalculable. The people portrayed here have bought warnings, offered solutions, and organized movements to restore ecological sanity.

ALSO AVAILABLE

CLOTH | 9781613321638 | $34.95 NYUS

ROBERT SHETTERLY is a visual artist, social activist, and writer. For the past twenty years, he has painted portraits of citizens who address issues of social, environmental, and economic fairness in the series Americans Who Tell The Truth, now the subject of the Kane Lewis documentary Truth Tellers. Shetterly's portrait project is also recorded in a multi-volume book series, the first of which is Portraits of Racial Justice. Shetterly has contributed to various collections of drawings and etchings across the US and Europe.

SEPTEMBER 22, 2022 128 PAGES | 8 1/2 x 11 | 51 color illustrations CLOTH | 9781613321874 | $34.95 NYUS HISTORY 53

NYU Press

Fall 2022

ART IN A DEMOCRACY

Selected Plays of Roadside Theater, Volume 1: The Appalachian History Plays, 1975–1989 Edited by Dudley Cocke, Ben Fink, Donna Porterfield, and Ron Short Seminal plays and essays reveal the radical origins and approach of Appalachia’s Roadside Theater This two-volume anthology tells the story of Roadside Theater’s first 45 years and includes nine award-winning original play scripts; ten essays by authors from different disciplines and generations, which explore the plays’ social, economic, and political circumstances; and a critical recounting of the theater’s history from 1975 through 2020.

ART IN A DEMOCRACY

Selected Plays of Roadside Theater, Volume 2: The Intercultural Plays, 1990–2020 Collaborative plays with diverse ensembles across the country address pressing issues of our times The plays in Volume 2 come from Roadside’s intercultural and issuespecific theater work, including long-term collaborations with the African American Junebug Productions in New Orleans and the Puerto Rican Pregones Theater in the South Bronx, as well as with residents on both sides of the walls of recently-built prisons. ROADSIDE THEATER, founded in 1975, is a wing of the rural arts and humanities institution Appalshop. Roadside Theater has created Appalachia’s largest single body of original plays and collaborated with racially diverse professional theaters and communities across the country to make new plays that address pressing civil rights, economic, and cultural issues of our times. The theater is invested in achieving inclusive community well-being through cultural expression that intentionally breaches lines of race, class, gender, age, disability, and more. Roadside is distinguished by its multi-generational audience of economically poor, working-class, and middle-class rural and urban people

TWO-VOLUME SET SELECTED PLAYS OF ROADSIDE THEATER, VOL 1 & VOL 2 PAPER | 9781613322024 | $50.00 NYUS

1.800.996.NYUP

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New Village Press

IN THE CAMP OF ANGELS OF FREEDOM

What Does It Mean to Be Educated? Arlene Goldbard An autodidact explores issues of education itself through essays and personal portraits of the key minds who influenced her This book offers different ways of making sense of a large social question: what does it mean to be educated? Part One presents eleven portraits of people whose wisdom helped to shape Arlene Goldbard’s own perspectives and a short memoir describing how each affected her life's course. Part Two presents observations relating both to Goldbard’s selfeducation and to education as an undertaking. Part One leans into the personal. Part Two engages the societal, but stories from both private and public realms are threaded through it. Together, they offer a fuller truth, from the small sphere of the author’s encounters with inspirational individuals to the wider sphere of educational aims and structures. The color portraits of the Angels of Freedom—Toulouse-Lautrec, James Baldwin, Nina Simone, Paul Goodman, Doris Lessing, Alice Neel, Paulo Freire, Isaiah Berlin, John Trudell, Abraham Joshua Heschel, and Jane Jacobs—are the author’s own extraordinary paintings.

ARLENE GOLDBARD is a New Mexico–based writer, visual artist, speaker, consultant, and cultural activist. She is the author of multiple papers, reports, and books, including New Creative Community: The Art of Cultural Development, and her essays have appeared in Art in America, The Independent, High Performance, and Tikkun. She is Chief Policy Wonk Emerita of the US Department of Arts and Culture and was one of 2015’s “fifty most powerful and influential people in the nonprofit arts.” She is a 2019 recipient of the Randy Martin Spirit Award from Imagining America. Goldbard cohosts the podcast, A Culture of Possibility, with Francois Matarasso.

JANUARY 24, 2023 224 PAGES | 7 x 10 | 11 color illustrations PAPER | 9781613321980 | $34.95 NYUS CLOTH | 9781613321997 | $99.00 NYUS EDUCATION 55

NYU Press

Fall 2022

opimōtēwina wīna kapagamawāt wītigōwa JOURNEYS OF THE ONE TO STRIKE THE WETIGO Ken Carriere A first-hand account of a Swampy Cree boy’s experiences hunting and trapping in the upstream region of the Saskatchewan River Delta. Depicting a certain Indigenous lifestyle that existed in Northern Saskatchewan way past the Fur Trade era, Ken Carriere shares his first-hand account of experiences as a young boy helping his father with muskrat trapping, commercial fishing, and guiding hunters in the upstream region of the Saskatchewan River Delta. Opimōtēwina wīna kapagamawāt Wītigōwa / Journeys of The One to Strike the Wetigo contains interviews with elders, stories, personal photographs, and poetry, along with some original Swampy Cree translations. KEN CARRIERE is a fluent speaker of the Swampy Cree dialect and a member of the Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation in northeastern Saskatchewan. He currently resides in the northern Saskatchewan village of Air Ronge.

Creating a vivid portrait of what it was like to live off the land in the past, Carriere also reveals how commercial fishing and hunting, hydro-electric dams, and other Western endeavours have impacted the livelihoods of so many Northern communities.

1.800.996.NYUP

nyupress.org

THE LIFE SENTENCES OF RIK MCWHINNEY Rik McWhinney Edited by Jason Demers Through poetry, letters, essays, and interviews, Rik McWhinney describes his harrowing experiences of nearly thirty-five years in prison Rik McWhinney spent thirty-four years and four months in Canada’s federal penitentiaries—sixteen of those in solitary confinement. His incarceration began in the 1970s, as a system-wide war was raging over the implementation of penal reforms. Though he was physically confrontational during the early years of his imprisonment, resulting in his segregation and medical torture, McWhinney eventually turned to writing to combat the conditions of his confinement. The Life Sentences of Rik McWhinney collects his poetry, essays, grievance forms, letters, and interviews to provide readers with insight into the everyday life of incarcerated individuals, amplifying the lives and voices of a demographic that society would rather ignore. McWhinney relays the horrors of solitary confinement and provides a vivid account of the violence and psychological turmoil that he endured while incarcerated. Ultimately, McWhinney’s words are an indictment of the prison system, a system that institutionalizes individuals, subjecting them to an environment that manufactures post-traumatic stress rather than fulfilling its mission of rehabilitation and reform.

RICHARD “RIK” MCWHINNEY spent his childhood in Toronto and began a life of incarceration at the provincially run Cobourg Reform School at the age of nine. He was an avid reader and animal lover. He passed away peacefully in Regina, Saskatchewan, on January 19, 2019, at the age of sixty-seven JASON DEMERS is an assistant professor in the Department of English at the University of Regina. He resides in Regina, Saskatchewan.

OCTOBER 8, 2022 304 PAGES | 4.72 x 7.48 PAPER | 9780889778979 | $21.95 NYUS MEMOIR | The Regina Collection 57

NYU Press

Fall 2022

SPEAKING CREE IN THE HOME

A Beginner's Guide for Families Andrea Custer and Belinda Daniels

A hands-on guide for families to develop best practices in revitalizing and teaching Cree to young children Speaking Cree in the Home is an approachable, hands-on manual that helps to re-forge connections between identity, language, family, and community—by centering Indigenous knowledge and providing Cree learners and speakers with a practical guide to begin their own journey of reclaiming and revitalizing Cree in the home. ANDREA CUSTER is Woodland Cree and a fluent Cree speaker who grew up in wapâwikoscikanihk, also known as Pelican Narrows.

BELINDA DANIELS began a journey in language recovery and now teaches others how to teach an Indigenous second language with the Canadian Indigenous Language and Development Institute.

THE HISTORY FOREST Michael Trussler A new collection of poems of wonder and loss Exploring what it means to be alive in this increasingly contradictory, unjust, and frightening era in human history, award-winning poet Michael Trussler grapples with the beauty and violence of the present in his new collection, The History Forest. Trussler’s vivid, sensory, surreal writing explores the myriad ways that wonder can exist alongside suffering. He ruminates on nuclear war, school shootings, and ecological destruction, alongside his own experiences with mental health, aging, and loss. MICHAEL TRUSSLER is an award-winning author whose previous works include the short fiction collection Encounters, and the poetry collection Accidental Animals. He is Professor of English at the University of Regina. SEPTEMBER 24, 2022 | POETRY OKSANA POETRY & POETICS 88 PAGES | 5.5 X 8.5 PAPER | 9780889778948 | $16.95 NYUS

1.800.996.NYUP

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THE EDUCATION OF AUGIE MERASTY

A Residential School Memoir, New Edition Joseph Auguste Merasty with David Carpenter The harrowing story of one Indigenous child's experience in Canada's residential schools

Named the fourth most important “Book of the Year” by the National Post and voted “One Book/One Province” in Saskatchewan, The Education of Augie Merasty launched on the front page of The Globe and Mail to become a national bestseller. Publishers Weekly called the book “historically significant,” and The Toronto Star recommended it as a must read for “any Canadian interested in truth and reconciliation.” Writing in The Globe and Mail, educator J.D.M. Stewart noted that it “is well suited to a teenage audience because of its brevity and frankness.” This new edition includes a Learning Guide that deepens our understanding of the residential school experience, making it ideal for classroom and book club use. It also features a new postscript by David Carpenter, describing how the publication of his memoir changed Augie Merasty’s life. "The voice of a generation of residential-school survivors.... The Education of Augie Merasty is the tale of a man not only haunted by his past, but haunted by the fundamental need to tell his own story."

JOSEPH AUGUSTE MERASTY attended St. Therese Residential School in Sturgeon Landing, Saskatchewan, from 1935 to 1944. He lived in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. DAVID CARPENTER is an award-winning author and editor of eighteen books. He lives in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

- Globe and Mail

NYU Press

Fall 2022

THE INTRAPRENEUR’S JOURNEY

Empowering Employees to Drive Growth Hugh Molotsi, Mjumo Mzyece, Ogundiran Soumonni and Jeff Zias

An essential guide on how to develop an organization's innovation culture and internal entrepreneurs (intrapreneurs) The Intrapreneur’s Journey: Empowering Employees to Drive Growth is an essential guide on effectively creating and implementing a sustainable culture of innovation and entrepreneurship within organizations. The book is based on the insight that established organizations see continuous delivery of innovative products, services and processes when they enable teams of entrepreneurial employees to think and behave like start-ups. HUGH MOLOTSI is Founder and CEO of Ujama FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | BUSINESS 336 PAGES | 6X9 | 25 B/W ILLUSTRATIONS PAPER | 9781776147892 | $30.00 NYUS CLOTH | 9781776147908 | $140.00 NYUX

MJUMO MZYECE is Associate Professor of Technology & Operations Management at the Wits Business School. OGUNDIRAN SOUMONNI is Senior Lecturer in Innovation Management and Policy at the Wits Business School. JEFF ZIAS is Grassroots Innovation Leader at Intuit.

WHY MEN HURT WOMEN AND OTHER REFLECTIONS ON LOVE, VIOLENCE AND MASCULINITY Kopano Ratele Using conversations, observations, and reflections, psychologist Kopano Ratele meditates on love, violence and masculinity This book seeks to imagine the possibility of a more loving masculinity in a society where structural violence, failures of government and economic inequality underpin much of the violent behavior that men display. Enriched with personal reflections on his own experiences as a partner, father, psychologist and researcher in the field of men and masculinities, Why Men Hurt Women and Other Reflections on Love, Violence and Masculinity is Kopano Ratele’s meditation on love and violence, and the way these forces shape the emotional lives of boys and men. SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 | PSYCHOLOGY 288 PAGES | 6X9 | 2 B/W ILLUSTRATIONS PAPER | 9781776147632 | $30.00 NYUS CLOTH | 9781776147649 | $89.00 NYUX

KOPANO RATELE is a South African psychologist and men and masculinities studies scholar. He is Professor of Psychology at the University of Stellenbosch and Head of the Stellenbosch Centre for Critical and Creative Thought.

1.800.996.NYUP

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AFRICAN ARK

Mammals, Landscape and the Ecology of a Continent Ara Monadjem with Mike Unwin The story of how Africa’s mammals have helped shape the continent’s landscapes over time to support an amazing diversity of life Africa is home to an amazing array of animals, including the world’s most diverse assortment of large mammals. These include the world’s largest terrestrial mammal, the African elephant, which still roams great swathes of the continent alongside a host of other well-known large mammals with hooves such as hippopotamuses, giraffes, rhinoceroses, and zebras. African Ark: Mammals, Landscape and the Ecology of a Continent tells the story of where these mammals have come from and how they have interacted to create the richly varied landscape that makes up Africa as we know it today. It gives an equal airing to small mammals, such as rodents and bats, which are often overlooked by both naturalists and zoologists in favor of their larger cousins. African Ark not only describes the diversity of African mammals and the habitats in which they live; it also explains the processes by which species and population groups are formed and how these fluctuate over time. A book on mammals would not be complete without attention placed on the impact of megafauna on the environment and the important roles they play in shaping the landscape. In this way, mammals such as elephants and rhinoceros support countless plant communities and the habitats of many smaller animals.

ARA MONADJEM is Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Eswatini, where he has been lecturing in zoology for the past 26 years.

The book brings in a human perspective as well as a conservation angle in its assessment of the interaction of African mammals with the people who live alongside them. African Ark is at once scientifically rigorous and accessible for the layperson and student alike, while drawing on the contributions of numerous zoologists, ecologists and conservationists dedicated to the understanding of Africa and its wildlife.

FEBRUARY 1, 2023 336 PAGES | 6X9 | 110 b/w illustrations PAPER | 9781776147809 | $30.00 NYUS CLOTH | 9781776147816 | $140.00 NYUX SOCIAL SCIENCE 61

NYU Press

Fall 2022

WITS UNIVERSITY PRESS CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING It is 100 years since the first book was published by the ‘University of the Witwatersrand Press’ on 10 April 1922. Called The National Resources of South Africa, it was written by RA Lehfeldt, a professor of economics who spoke out against the inequities of the migrant labour system already prevalent on the mines at the time. This book was financed by the South African School of Mines and Technology which, together with the Council of Education, Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, in 1922 became the University of the Witwatersrand. Wits University has made huge strides since its early mining town beginnings, and so has its Press. The total backlist built up over 100 years of consecutive publishing consists of more than 3000 titles in a wide range of subject areas. The authorship has changed, reflecting the changing demographic of the academy as a whole, and of course technologies have changed: where once an old Reklam print process was used, we now produce XML formats which enable seamless publication in print, ebook and PDF formats. The first agents for the Press were Longman, Green & Co, London; now computer-readable metadata is used to promote books to physical retailers and digital aggregators across the world, both for sale and in Open Access formats. In North America, we have been associated with New York University Press since 2018 – a relationship that is growing from strength to strength.

Bestselling Backlist

SOCIAL SCIENCE | PAPER | 6 X 9 9781776146338 | $35.00 NYUS NOVEMBER 2020

SOCIOLOGY | PAPER | 6 X 9 9781776146512 | $35.00 NYUS FEBRUARY 2021

POLITICAL SCIENCE | PAPER | 6 X 9 9781776146840 | $30.00 NYUS JUNE 2021

CULTURAL STUDIES | PAPER | 6 X 9 9781776146093 | $35.00 NYUS APRIL 2021

1.800.996.NYUP

nyupress.org

WITS UNIVERSITY AT 100

From Excavation to Innovation University of the Witwatersrand

Maps the university’s current and future vision as it marks its centenary in 2022 The University of the Witwatersrand occupies a special place in the hearts and minds of South Africans. It is a leading university renowned for its commitment to academic excellence, social justice and the advancement of the public good. Its history is inextricably linked with the development of Johannesburg, with mining and economic development, and with political and social activism across the country. Wits University at 100: From Excavation to Innovation captures important moments of Wits’ story in celebration of the university’s centenary in 2022. It explores Wits’ origins, the space and place that it occupies in society, and its transformation as it prepares the ground for the next century. From its humble beginnings as a mining college in Johannesburg to its current position as a flourishing and inclusive university, Wits University at 100 is a story of innovation driven from the global South. In text and image, Wits is presented as a dynamic institution that thrives because of its people, many of whom, in one way or another, have shifted the world. The experiences, achievements and insights of past and present ‘Witsies’ come alive in this glossy, full-color book that maps the university’s vision for the future.

AUGUST 8, 2022 234 PAGES | 6X9 | 200 color illustrations PAPER | 9781776147359 | $40.00 NYUS HISTORY 63

Health and Medicine Backlist

NYU Press

BIG FARMS MAKE BIG FLU

Dispatches on Influenza, Agribusiness, and the Nature of Science Rob Wallace

Published By Monthly Review Press

Fall 2022

CUBAN HEALTH CARE The Ongoing Revolution Don Fitz

Published By Monthly Review Press $26 [S] | PAPER | 9781583678602

$24 [S] | PAPER | 9781583675892

DEAD EPIDEMIOLOGISTS

On the Origins of COVID-19 Rob Wallace

Published By Monthly Review Press

HEALTH CARE IN CRISIS

Hospitals, Nurses, and the Consequences of Policy Change Theresa Morris

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479827695

$30 [S] | PAPER | 9781479862160

HEALTH CARE UNDER THE KNIFE

RELIGION, RACE, AND COVID-19

Howard Waitzkin

Stacey M. Floyd-Thomas

Moving Beyond Capitalism for Our Health Published By Monthly Review Press

Confronting White Supremacy in the Pandemic $30 [S] | PAPER | 9781479810222

$27 [S] | PAPER | 9781583676745

WAR AND HEALTH

The Medical Consequences of the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan Catherine Lutz

$30 [S] | PAPER | 9781479894611

CLEARING THE PLAINS

Disease, Politics of Starvation, and the Loss of Indigenous Life James Daschuk

Published By University of Regina Press $23 [S] | PAPER | 9780889776227

1.800.996.NYUP

nyupress.org

KEYWORDS FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES Edited by Erica R. Edwards, Roderick A. Ferguson and Jeffrey O.G. Ogbar

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479854899

KEYWORDS FOR CHILDREN'S LITERATURE, SECOND EDITION Edited by Philip Nel, Lissa Paul and Nina Christensen

Keywords KEYWORDS FOR AMERICAN CULTURAL STUDIES, THIRD EDITION Edited by Bruce Burgett and Glenn Hendler

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479822942

KEYWORDS FOR COMICS STUDIES Edited by Ramzi Fawaz, Deborah Whaley and Shelley Streeby

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479831968

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479899678

KEYWORDS FOR DISABILITY STUDIES Edited by Rachel Adams, Benjamin Reiss and David Serlin

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479839520

KEYWORDS FOR GENDER AND SEXUALITY STUDIES The Keywords Feminist Editorial Collective

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479808151

KEYWORDS FOR LATINA/O STUDIES

KEYWORDS FOR MEDIA STUDIES

Edited by Deborah R. Vargas, Lawrence La Fountain-Stokes and Nancy Raquel Mirabal

Edited by Laurie Ouellette and Jonathan Gray

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479859610

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479883301

Award Winning Backlist

NYU Press

TRANS MEDICINE

The Emergence and Practice of Treating Gender stef m. shuster

Finalist, PROSE Award in Clinical Medicine $27 [S] | PAPER | 9781479899371

SOUNDTRACK TO A MOVEMENT

African American Islam, Jazz, and Black Internationalism Richard Brent Turner

Finalist, PROSE Award in Music & the Performing Arts $30 [S] | PAPER | 9781479806768

ADVERSE EVENTS Race, Inequality, and the Testing of New Pharmaceuticals Jill A. Fisher

Outstanding Academic Title, 2021, named by Choice Magazine $30 [S] | PAPER | 9781479862160

HAITI'S PAPER WAR

Post-Independence Writing, Civil War, and the Making of the Republic, 1804–1954 Chelsea Stieber

Outstanding Academic Title, 2021, named by Choice Magazine $30 [S] | PAPER | 9781479802159

Fall 2022

THE OTHER SIDE OF TERROR

Black Women and the Culture of US Empire Erica R. Edwards

Finalist, PROSE Award in Literature $30 [S] | PAPER | 9781479808434

WHEN THE MEDIUM WAS THE MISSION

The Atlantic Telegraph and the Religious Origins of Network Culture Jenna Supp-Montgomerie

Finalist, PROSE Award in Theology & Religious Studies $35 [S] | PAPER | 9781479801497

COPS, CAMERAS, AND CRISIS

The Potential and the Perils of Police Body-Worn Cameras Michael D. White

Outstanding Academic Title, 2021, named by Choice Magazine $25 [S] | PAPER | 9781479850150

SETTLER COLONIALISM, RACE, AND THE LAW

Why Structural Racism Persists Natsu Taylor Saito

Outstanding Academic Title, 2021, named by Choice Magazine $60 [X] | CLOTH | 9780814723944

1.800.996.NYUP

Award Winning Backlist

nyupress.org

REALIST ECSTASY

Religion, Race, and Performance in American Literature Lindsay V. Reckson

Honorable Mention, Barnard Hewitt Award from the American Society for Theatre Research

AFRO-FABULATIONS

The Queer Drama of Black Life Tavia Nyong'o

Honorable Mention, Errol Hill Award, given by the American Society for Theatre Research $29 [S] | PAPER | 9781479888443

$29 [S] | PAPER | 9781479850365

BLACK AGE

OPEN WORLD EMPIRE

Habiba Ibrahim

Christopher B. Patterson

Honorable Mention, Harry Shaw and Katrina HazzardDonald Award for Outstanding Work in African-American Popular Culture Studies, given by the Popular Culture Association

Honorable Mention, John Hope Franklin Prize, given by the American Studies Association

Oceanic Lifespans and the Time of Black Life

Race, Erotics, and the Global Rise of Video Games

$35 [S] | PAPER | 9781479895908

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479810895

FRONT OF THE HOUSE, BACK OF THE HOUSE

THE MOVEMENT FOR REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE

Eli Revelle Yano Wilson

Patricia Zavella

Honorable Mention, Mirra Komarovsky Book Award, given by the Eastern Sociological Society

Outstanding Academic Title, 2021, given by Choice Magazine

Race and Inequality in the Lives of Restaurant Workers

Empowering Women of Color through Social Activism

$32 [S] | PAPER | 9781479812707

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479800629

THE DARK FANTASTIC

Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games Ebony Elizabeth Thomas

Winner, 2022 Children’s Literature Association Book Award, given by the Children’s Literature Association $17 [A] | PAPER | 9781479806072

RE-IMAGINING BLACK WOMEN

A Critique of Post-Feminist and Post-Racial Melodrama in Culture and Politics Nikol G. Alexander-Floyd

Winner, W.E.B. DuBois Distinguished Book Award, given by the National Conference of Black Political Scientists $30 [S] | PAPER | 9781479850891

Good for Courses

NYU Press

CIVIL SOCIETY, SECOND EDITION

The Critical History of an Idea John R. Ehrenberg

$32 [S] | PAPER | 9781479891603

Fall 2022

CRITICAL RACE THEORY (THIRD EDITION) An Introduction

Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic

$20 [S] | PAPER | 9781479802760

GENDER VIOLENCE, 3RD EDITION

Interdisciplinary Perspectives Laura L. O'Toole

$39 [S] | PAPER | 9781479820801

NEW PERSPECTIVES ON RACIAL IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT Integrating Emerging Frameworks, Second Edition Charmaine L. Wijeyesinghe and Bailey W. Jackson

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9780814794807

THE COLOR OF CRIME, THIRD EDITION Racial Hoaxes, White Crime, Media Messages, Police Violence, and Other RaceBased Harms Katheryn Russell-Brown

THE FIGHT FOR FREE SPEECH

Ten Cases That Define Our First Amendment Freedoms Ian Rosenberg

$28 [S] | CLOTH | 9781479801565

$29 [S] | PAPER | 9781479843152

THEORY OF WOMEN IN RELIGIONS Catherine Wessinger

$22 [S] | PAPER | 9781479809462

YOUTH ACTIVISM IN AN ERA OF EDUCATION INEQUALITY Ben Kirshner

$28 [S] | PAPER | 9781479898053

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Abel, Emily K. al-Baghdādī, ʿAbd al-Laṭīf Albo, Greg Ali, Tazeen M. Alsultany, Evelyn Art in a Democracy Aschoff, Nicole Bailey, Moya Bakken, Tim Berkowitz, Dana Beyond Economic Migration Beyond the Synagogue Black in Latin America Blight, David W. Borum, Caty Broken Brown and Gay in LA Budnitskii, Oleg Burgess, Susan Buṭlān, Ibn Capital and Politics Carriere, Ken Chin, Margaret M. Cocke, Dudley Coffin Ship, The Columbian Orator, The Corrigall-Brown, Catherine Coughlin, John J. Creative Lives of Animals, The Custer, Andrea Daniels, Belinda Dark Agoras Deadpan Dialectics of Dependency, The Digital Masquerade Dillon, Niamh Diversifying the Courts Diyāb, Hanna Doctors' Dinner Party, The Drawing Deportation DuBois, Ellen Carol Education of Augie Merasty, The Elder Care in Crisis Elfenbein, Caleb Iyer Embser-Herbert, Máel Endless Holocausts Engel, David Estraikh, Gennady Falling, Floating, Flickering Fault in Our SARS, The Fawaz, Ramzi Fear in Our Hearts Fenton, Elizabeth Fink, Ben Forstie, Clare Fram, Bree Garden Politic, The Gates, Henry Louis, Jr. Gigliotti, Carol Global Sustainable Cities Goldbard, Arlene Gordon, Nicole A. Gormley, Ken Gould, Jon B. Groarke, Vona Gross, Rachel B. Han, C. Winter

Index 28 39 51 35 4 54 51 41 7 27 21 44 47 47 16 4 5 15 26 37 51 56 40 54 42 47 28 21 9 58 58 18 30 48 32 18 10 38 37 22 46 59 28 42 45 49 15 15 31 50 17 42 44 54 26 45 30 47 9 21 55 11 20 24 1 44 27

Hereafter 1 Hinton, Alexander Laban 43 History Forest, The 58 Homeward Bound 18 How the Workers’ Parliaments Saved the Cuban Revolution 51 Identity Politics in the Women's Movement 46 In the Camp of Angels of Freedom 55 In the Shadow of Ebenezer 34 Indigenous Memory, Urban Reality 29 It Can Happen Here 43 Jacobs, Michelle R. 29 Jarvis, Sonia R. 11 Jeursen, Thijs 24 Jewish Soldiers in the Civil War 13 Jews in the Soviet Union: V3 15 Jews in the Soviet Union: V5 15 Jones, Brian 19 Journeys of The One to Strike the Wetigo 56 Keeping Family Secrets 8 Keeping the March Alive 28 Kerschbaum, Stephanie L. 31 Khaldūn, Ibn 36 King, Rebekka 33 Kochel, Tammy Rinehart 25 Kuhn, Mary 30 Latimer, Amanda 48 LGBT Inclusion in American Life 26 Mahmud, Hasan 21 Male Femininities 27 Marini, Ruy Mauro 48 McMahon, Cian T. 42 Mendelsohn, Adam D. 13 Merasty, Joseph Auguste 59 Metzger, Pamela 24 Micken, Leah 34 Midcentury Cocktails 3 Misogynoir Transformed 41 Moore, Deborah Dash 33 Natapoff, Alexandra 23 Nelson, Margaret K. 8 New Heretics, The 33 Ocampo, Anthony 5 O'Donnell, Ian 25 Old Canaan in a New World 44 Osorio, Jaime 48 Physician on the Nile, A 39 Plea of Innocence, The 7 Policing Unrest 25 Porterfield, Donna 54 Portraits of Earth Justice 53 Post, Tina 30 Presidents and the Constitution, Volume Two, The 20 Price, Charles 34 Prison Life 25 Queer Forms 17 Queering the Midwest 26 Rastafari 34 Requirements of the Sufi Path, The 36

Revolution Will Be Hilarious, The Roane, J. T. Ross, Pedro Ryan, Barbara Saad-Filho, Alfredo Saketopoulou, Avgi Scherer, Nancy Schumaker, Kathryn Sexuality Beyond Consent Shetterly, Robert Short, Ron Shternshis, Anna Signs of Disability Sika, Nadine Slobogin, Christopher Smith, David Michael Snitching Speaking Cree in the Home Spiegel-Feld, Danielle States of Confusion Stuck Tan, Jia The Book of Travels The Life Sentences of Rik McWhinney Tichi, Cecelia Transforming Criminal Justice Troublemakers Trussler, Michael Tuskegee Student Uprising, The Vega, Silvia Rodriguez Vernacular Religion Vigilant Citizen, The Virtual Searches Waisanen, Don Wallace, Rob Windsor, Elroi J. With Honor and Integrity Woman Suffrage and Women’s Rights Women’s Mosque of America, The Wyman, Katrina Miriam Young, Hershini Bhana Youth in Egypt Zhou, Min

16 18 51 46 51 32 10 40 32 53 54 15 31 22 6 49 23 58 21 11 40 32 38 57 3 24 40 58 19 22 33 24 6 11 50 27 45 46 35 21 31 22 21

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SEPTEMBER QUEER FORMS Ramzi Fawaz BROWN AND GAY IN LA Anthony Christian Ocampo THE PRESIDENTS AND THE CONSTITUTION, VOLUME TWO Edited by Ken Gormley

OCTOBER University of Regina Press THE HISTORY FOREST Michael Trussler University of Regina Press New in Paperback THE EDUCATION OF AUGIE MERASTY Joseph Auguste Merasty

Library of Arabic Literature THE BOOK OF TRAVELS Ḥanna Diyāb

THE PLEA OF INNOCENCE Tim Bakken VIRTUAL SEARCHES Christopher Slobogin QUEERING THE MIDWEST Clare Forstie ELDER CARE IN CRISIS Emily K. Abel Library of Arabic Literature THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SUFI PATH Ibn Khaldūn

New in Paperback FEAR IN OUR HEARTS Caleb Iyer Elfenbein New in Paperback MISOGYNOIR TRANSFORMED Moya Bailey New Village Press PORTRAITS OF EARTH JUSTICE Robert Shetterly

HEREAFTER Vona Groarke

RASTAFARI Charles Price

MIDCENTURY COCKTAILS Cecelia Tichi

THE WOMEN’S MOSQUE OF AMERICA Tazeen M. Ali

KEEPING FAMILY SECRETS Margaret K. Nelson THE CREATIVE LIVES OF ANIMALS Carol Gigliotti JEWISH SOLDIERS IN THE CIVIL WAR Adam D. Mendelsohn SNITCHING Alexandra Natapoff KEEPING THE MARCH ALIVE Catherine Corrigall-Brown

POLICING UNREST Tammy Rinehart Kochel Library of Arabic Literature A PHYSICIAN ON THE NILE ʿAbd al-Laṭīf al-Baghdādī New in Paperback BEYOND THE SYNAGOGUE Rachel B. Gross New in Paperback OLD CANAAN IN A NEW WORLD Elizabeth Fenton

Monthly Review Press HOW THE WORKERS’ PARLIAMENTS SAVED THE CUBAN REVOLUTION Pedro Ross New Village Press ART IN A DEMOCRACY, V1 Dudley Cocke, Ben Fink, Donna Porterfield, and Ron Short New Village Press ART IN A DEMOCRACY, V2 Dudley Cocke, Ben Fink, Donna Porterfield, and Ron Short

THE TUSKEGEE STUDENT UPRISING Brian Jones

University of Regina Press THE LIFE SENTENCES OF RIK MCWHINNEY Rik McWhinney

New in Paperback IT CAN HAPPEN HERE Alexander Laban Hinton

University of Regina Press SPEAKING CREE IN THE HOME Andrea Custer, Belinda Daniels

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BROKEN Evelyn Alsultany

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New in Paperback WITH HONOR AND INTEGRITY Edited by Máel Embser-Herbert and Bree Fram Monthly Review Press THE DIALECTICS OF DEPENDENCY Ruy Mauro Marini Edited by Amanda Latimer and Jaime Osorio University of Regina Press JOURNEYS OF THE ONE TO STRIKE THE WETIGO Ken Carriere

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Publishing Schedule

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DECEMBER HOMEWARD BOUND Niamh Dillon IN THE SHADOW OF EBENEZER Leah Mickens SIGNS OF DISABILITY Stephanie L. Kerschbaum JEWS IN THE SOVIET UNION: V3 David Engel, Gennady Estraikh, Anna Shternshis, Oleg Budnitskii JEWS IN THE SOVIET UNION: V5 Gennady Estraikh

JANUARY VERNACULAR RELIGION The Collective Writings of Leonard Norman Primiano Edited by Deborah Dash Moore New in Paperback THE COFFIN SHIP Cian T. McMahon Monthly Review Press CAPITAL AND POLITICS SOCIALIST REGISTER 2023 Greg Albo, Nicole Aschoff & Alfredo Saad-Filho

STATES OF CONFUSION Don Waisanen, Sonia R. Jarvis, and Nicole A. Gordon

FALLING, FLOATING, FLICKERING Hershini Bhana Young

DARK AGORAS J.T. Roane

New in Paperback TROUBLEMAKERS Kathryn Schumaker

BEYOND ECONOMIC MIGRATION Edited by Min Zhou and Hasan Mahmud GLOBAL SUSTAINABLE CITIES Edited by Danielle Spiegel-Feld, Katrina Miriam Wyman, and John J. Coughlin

Monthly Review Press ENDLESS HOLOCAUSTS David Michael Smith New Village Press IN THE CAMP OF ANGELS OF FREEDOM Arlene Goldbard

THE VIGILANT CITIZEN Thijs Jeursen

TRANSFORMING CRIMINAL JUSTICE Edited by Jon B. Gould and Pamela Metzger

INDIGENOUS MEMORY, URBAN REALITY Michelle R. Jacobs DEADPAN Tina Post

FEBRUARY THE GARDEN POLITIC Mary Kuhn SEXUALITY BEYOND CONSENT Avgi Saketopoulou THE NEW HERETICS Rebekka King DRAWING DEPORTATION Silvia Rodriguez Vega

LGBT INCLUSION IN AMERICAN LIFE Susan Burgess DIVERSIFYING THE COURTS Nancy Scherer THE REVOLUTION WILL BE HILARIOUS Caty Borum

PRISON LIFE Ian O’Donnell

Library of Arabic Literature THE DOCTORS' DINNER PARTY Ibn Buṭlān

MALE FEMININITIES Edited by Dana Berkowitz, Elroi J. Windsor, and C. Winter Han

New in Paperback STUCK Margaret M. Chin

DIGITAL MASQUERADE Jia Tan

Monthly Review Press THE FAULT IN OUR SARS Rob Wallace

YOUTH IN EGYPT Nadine Sika

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