An interdisciplinary exploration of indigenous bodies.

Considers Jewish studies as an academic discipline from its origins to the present.

Argues that Paule Marshall’s work collectively constitutes a multigenerational saga of the African diaspora across centuries and continents.

Explores interactions between Europeans and Moroccans on both sides of the straits in the latter half of the nineteenth century.

Argues for the necessity of a new ethos for middle-class white anti-racism.

Argues that homophobia will not be eradicated in the United States until religion is ended.

Food-based reflections on Italian food, American culture, and globalization.

Offers an analysis of the political economy of care in order to explain how lesbian and gay citizens in Europe benefit from equality more than those in the United States.

Uses autobiographical and cultural narratives related to art research and practice to explore, experiment, and improvise multiple correspondences between and among learners’ own lived experiences and understandings, and those of others.

A groundbreaking study of ten difficult years in the life of America's most important newspaper.

Looks at the fate of Hong Kong’s unique culture since its reversion to China.

Provides a model for queering motherhood that resists racist, neoliberal, and hetero- or homonormative ideals of “good” mothering.

Illuminates the emotional significance of stories in response to racial traumas related to the Middle East.

Develops third-space theory by engaging with zines produced by feminists and queers of color.

Uses Buddhist philosophy to discuss diversity as a value, one that can contribute to equity in a globalizing world.

A phenomenological account of spatial perception in relation to the lived body.

Entertaining and enlightening interviews with some of today’s most important Native Americans.

Reframes the terms of cultural analysis with a fresh take on transference theory in Freud and Lacan and a critical engagement with the philosophy of Alain Badiou.

Traces the emergence of creative texts focusing on the nineteenth-century slave trade to make sense of the radicalized effects of global capitalism.

Surveys the fifty-year career of the avant-garde artist Ushio Shinohara.

Essays on the politics of everyday style.

Describes how writer Nagai Kafū (1879–1959) used his experience of the West to reconcile modernization and Japanese identity.

A wide-ranging scholarly consideration of the martial arts.

Brilliant study of the effects of colonialism on the physical, mental, and spiritual health of Native Hawaiians, and their efforts to decolonize through healing and remembering.

Considers the ways in which Alfred Hitchcock adapted and transformed a variety of literary works—novels, plays, and short stories—into film.