Explores the trope of modernity in García Ponce’s writings.

Explores the moral and philosophical underpinnings of Vonnegut’s work.

Connects theories of sexual difference to race and queer theories through a focus on “in-between” bodies.

Korean cinema as industry, art form, and cultural product.

New and expanded edition of the now classic study in the phenomenology of sound.

Looks at contemporary sports talk radio and its relations to both traditional and newer forms of masculinity.

A revealing look at gender issues in contemporary sport.

The power and presence of dread in recent American cinema.

Explores the revolutionary potential of Bruce Lee and hip hop culture in the context of antiglobalization struggles and transnational capitalism.

Illuminates the emergence of race as a central concept in philosophy and the social sciences.

Brings etiquette into dialogue with ethics.

A fascinating consideration of the work of life models and the models’ own perspectives on their craft.

Explores the cultural significance of androids.

Looks at how detective films have reflected and shaped our ideas about masculinity, heroism, law and order, and national identity.

An ontology of bodily being featuring Plato, Nietzsche, Scheler, Merleau-Ponty, Heidegger, and Foucault.

Explores the unique and volatile relationship of these two nations and cultures over the past two centuries, as expressed in literature, film, and philosophy.

Recovers a dynamic women’s tradition of vision and sexuality, challenging Darwinian and Freudian accounts of women as nonvisual sexual agents.

Two texts—one novella and one essay—that exemplify Dohm’s passionate arguments for gender equality.

Moves from Beethoven to Buffy to examine the blurred nexus of elite and popular culture in the twenty-first century.

Examines the significance of Nietzsche’s writings for contemporary debates about embodiment.

Explores the relation of post-colonization authors to literary traditions.

Offers an interrogation of Jameson's critical legacy.

Presents a broad spectrum of critical approaches that question traditional sport history.

Looks at how both anti-gay and AIDS activists use apocalyptic language to describe the AIDS crisis.

Shows how using texts from popular culture in the classroom can help young people to become critical consumers of media without losing the pleasure they derive from it.