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.

Explores the role and function of the autopsy in Western culture, from Rembrandt's The Anatomy Lecture to The X-Files and CSI.

A historical romp through the fascinating subject of murder jurisprudence in the United States from the colonial period to the present, showing how changing social mores have influenced the application of murder law.

Explores personal and professional issues in the study of race, gender, and culture.

Explores the undertheorized convergence of postcoloniality and whiteness.

Argues that the environmental crisis is symptomatic of much deeper crises in modern civilization.

Examines female infanticide in colonial and postcolonial India.

Exemplifies the struggles of scholars to work toward a more shared agenda for social change.

An introduction to the philosophical, economic, historical, feminist, and cultural versions of post-Marxist theory.

Interrogates the "writing back to the center" approach to intertextuality and explores alternatives to it.

Uses literature, philosophy, and psychoanalysis to explore the emerging logic of the posthuman.

Examines novels and short stories by Muslim authors who write in English.

Pursues an inquiry into the cultural and linguistic dissonances that Spanish creates in the United States.

Provides insight into the ritual lures and effects of mass media spectatorship, especially regarding the pleasures, risks, and purposes of violent display.

Explores postcolonial discourse from the standpoint of feminism and writers in minority languages.

Explores the interdisciplinary dimensions of black studies.

An analysis of how Oprah's Book Club has changed America's reading habits.

Examines the implications and meanings of the makeover and aesthetic surgery industry in American popular culture.