Extensive meditations on the theme of the voyage in six Hitchcock films: Psycho, The 39 Steps, The Birds, Dial M for Murder, Rich and Strange, and Suspicion.

This critical reader covers Joseph Margolis’s controversial views of mind, truth, science, and reality, along with his revolutionary theories about culture, art, language, personhood, and morality.

Offers the Islamic concept of ummah as an alternative to the nation-state.

An original and innovative exploration of Antigone, femininity, and love in various cosmological, philosophical, and theological contexts.

Shows how feminist writing in British Romanticism developed alternatives to linear time.

A close study of one of the most prolific commentary writers in Islamic history.

Draws on two different but strikingly similar streams in our world tradition to argue for the contemporary philosophical relevance of “culture.”

Examines the ideas of justice in Euripidean tragedy, which reveals the human experience of justice to be paradoxical, and reminds us of the need for humility in our unceasing quest for a just world.

Examines representations of religion in Mexican film from the Golden Age to the early twenty-first century.

Offers a timely reconsideration of the writings of Gloria Anzaldúa, treating issues of multiplicitous agency, identarian politics, and the stakes of coalition building as core themes in the author's work.

Examines the relationship between Mughal political culture and the two dominant strains of Islam's Sufi traditions in South Asia: one centered around orthodoxy, the other focusing on a more accommodating and mystical spirituality.

A comparative study of breath and breathing as a core poetic and compositional principle in modern literature.

A unique portrayal of the theoretical positions of eleven Italian women thinkers who share the practice of philosophy and extend philosophical work and interests beyond the realm of the discipline strictly defined.

Offers both a production history and a close analysis, with a chapter for each of the film's eleven shots.

Charts underexamined genealogies of minoritarian aesthetic responses to the multiple crises of the long 1970s.

Explores key questions about translations and translators of South Asian Buddhist texts, past and present.

Brings early Daoist writings into conversation with contemporary contemplative studies.

Covering rage and grief, as well as joy and fatigue, examines how Black Lives Matter activists, and the artists inspired by them, have mobilized for social justice.

Examines how Mexican Americans experienced “unofficial” Jim Crow inside and outside the American education system, and how they used the courts, Mexican Consul, and other resources to challenge that discrimination.

Offers a cosmopolitan account of war that blends sharp inquiry into interspecies politics with original poetry on animals, loss, and war.

Articulates the relationships between kinship, racial ideology, mixed blood treaty provisions, and landscape transformation in the Great Lakes region.

Demonstrates how residents can play a leading role in the positive transformation of their communities in the face of economic and population decline.

Traces the six-decade struggle for power within the Federal Reserve System from the perspective of the central bankers who shaped the Fed.

Evaluates religious naturalists’ attempts to find a middle path between supernaturalism and atheistic secularism, and explores naturalistic, theistic, and panpsychist solutions.

Looks at how a group of aesthetically innovative independent films contested and imagined alternatives to urban planning in midcentury New York.