Books
By Raza Ali Hasan, instructor of EnglishSheep Meadow Publishing“Once at home in Pakistan, now nested in Colorado, Ali Hasan writes in newsreel cuneiform. His poetry tastes of fast foods and ancient feasts, his language is spiced with moral and
By Janice Ho, assistant professor of EnglishCambridge University PressNation and Citizenship in the Twentieth-Century British Novel charts how novelists imagined changing forms of citizenship in twentieth-century Britain.This study offers a new
By Thomas M. Carsey and Jeffrey J. HardenSage PublicationsTaking the topics of a quantitative methodology course and illustrating them through Monte Carlo simulation, Monte Carlo Simulation and Resampling Methods for Social Science, by Thomas M
Providence Canyon and the Soils of the SouthBy Paul Sutter, associate professor of historyUniversity of Georgia PressProvidence Canyon State Park, also known as Georgia’s “Little Grand Canyon,” preserves a network of massive erosion gullies
By Paul M. Levitt, professor emeritus of EnglishTaylor Trade PublishingSet during the Great Depression, when fascism was looking increasingly attractive to many, Paul M. Levitt’s latest novel surrounds attempts to boycott the 1936 Berlin Olympics
Literature, Alchemy, and the End of Humanism in Renaissance EnglandBy Katherine Eggert, professor of EnglishUniversity of Pennsylvania Press“Disknowledge”: knowing something isn’t true, but believing it anyway. In Disknowledge: Literature,
Hagiography and the Problem of Islam in Medieval EuropeBy Scott G. Bruce, associate professor of historyCornell University PressIn the summer of 972 a group of Muslim brigands based in the south of France near La Garde-Freinet abducted the abbot of
Two longtime 91ɫ professors who have been using their expertise for decades to help solve crimes, often murder, have teamed up on a new forensic plant science book expected to aid investigators around the world.
Animals, Bodies, Places, PoliticsEdited by Marguerite S. Shaffer and Phoebe S. K. YoungUniversity of Pennsylvania Press“Rendering Nature collects the work of exemplary scholars working at the nexus of the vibrant fields of American studies and
Laura DeLuca published a young adult novel that tells the often-overlooked story of one of the Lost Girls of Sudan and shines a light on the inadvertently competitive nature of asylum-seeking; it won a 2014 Colorado Book Award and was named by the Wall Street Journal as one of its top 2014 book picks.