An exploration of states of consciousness as well as journeys in the imaginal realm.

A memoir and selected writings by the former Chief Judge of New York’s highest court, the Court of Appeals.

Winner of the Codhill Poetry Award for 2018, this collection unveils surrealistic imagery and apocalyptic moments to explore cityscapes external and internal.

Offers biographical accounts of several of North Korea’s leaders to illuminate the inner workings of its government.

The decade comes alive in this whirlwind ride through the Sixties that begins in Brooklyn and ends at Woodstock.

A beautifully rendered, brutally realistic Native American gang novel.

Argues that multiculturalism and hybridity are key components of the nation’s poetry and its culture.

Blends history and theory with practical descriptions of how spoken word poetry is taught and how to produce spoken word events.

Delineates the knowable from the unknowable in philosophy, science, and theology.

Focuses on how nuances of poetic form alter how we have come to understand cultural aspects of time.

Translations of selected poems by the Yiddish writer, covering the entire breadth of his career.

Poems depicting the planetary tilt that shuffles the seasons, the dynamic poise of a bird hovering, the tendency to veer as we aim for the polestar but wake up awry.

Recounts the transformation of two daily newspapers in the face of economic downturns and sweeping technological change.

A collection of poetry and prose by a Hudson Valley–based group of women writers.

Presents a new window into the literary, philosophical, and theological concerns of this enigmatic thinker and writer.

In spring 1972, Brenda Hudson, wife and mother, disappears while vacationing on Hatteras Island, North Carolina.

Recounts the true story of an entrepreneurial woman who succeeded in a male-dominated industry in the twentieth century.

The first book-length collection in English of this major Israeli poet.

Reveals the development of Maurice Kenny’s growing artistic consciousness, while attesting to both the beauty and brutality of the world in which he lived.

Depicts a man's exploration of the landscape, history, and toponymy of Hell Gate, a notorious stretch of water in New York City's East River.

Short stories that reflect the complexities of contemporary Tibetan life, written by Tibetan filmmaker Pema Tseden.

Stories anchored in the Welsh American immigrant experience.

A diverse collection of fiction and nonfiction literature from across the Arabic-speaking world.

Tells the story of a tragic Supreme Court decision involving child abuse and what might be done to rectify it.

Both an anthology and an informal textbook that features poetry and essays by twenty-five New York State poets.