Examines the evolution of disappearance as a formal narrative and epistemological phenomenon in late twentieth-century Argentine fiction.

Proposes a theoretically rich treatment of temporality within exile as "gerundive" time.

Argues that images are at the heart of the dialogue’s philosophical argumentation.

A systematic study of testimony rooted in contemporary continental philosophy and drawing on literary case studies.

Analyzes contemporary capitalism through the products of culture and art for fresh insight into emancipatory possibilities concealed within capitalism’s darkest dynamics.

Proposes "the extraordinary" as a defining characteristic of modernity.

Makes literature of Niagara Falls available to readers with a variety of interests in literature, culture, and place.

Combines powerful first-person accounts with incisive scholarly analysis to understand the phenomenon of ultra-Orthodox Jews who leave their insular communities and venture into the wider world.

Draws on Plato to argue that Homer elevated private life as the locus of true friendship and the catalyst of the highest human excellence.

Reveals how classic American novels embodied the tensions embedded in American views of the natural world from the Centennial until the end of the Second World War.

Examines the relation between Indian diplomacy and nineteenth-century Native American literature.

Argues that the photographic negative gives a new way of understanding Victorian debates surrounding origins and copies as well as reality and representation.

Examines four discourses by Kierkegaard, arguing that they play a critical and surprising role in his oeuvre and contribute to the philosophy of figural language.

Explores the links between language, cultural identity, and creativity through the works of Emanuel Carnevali, one of the first Italian American authors to attain literary recognition.

Investigates how depictions of young people in late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century America use artifice to destabilize pre-existing narratives of truth, news, and fact.

An innovative comparative study of the role of racial stereotypes in expressing state power under globalization.

Revisits a foundational moment in Argentine history to demonstrate how the crisis of modernity opened up new possibilities for imagining kinship otherwise.

An in-depth look at Elie Wiesel’s writings, from his earliest works to his final novels.

Analyzes parallel developments in post–Cold War literature and film from Cuba and Angola to trace a shared history of revolutionary enthusiasm, disappointment, and solidarity.

Explores why Derrida, Hegel, and Heidegger conceive their thought as a “movement” rather than as a presentation of results or conclusions, and of the consequences of such an indirect method for critique and responsibility.

Examines the concept of a poetics of vacancy in Romantic-era literature.

Argues that symbolism is an important and unique element of Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology.

Offers a feminist theory of ignorance that sheds light on the misunderstood or overlooked epistemic practices of women in literature.

Explains the Hindi novel’s role in anticipating and creating the story of middle-class modernity and modernization in North India.

A collection of poems weaving together astrology, motherhood, music, and literary history.