Interviews with Authors about their New Books Support our show by becoming a premium member! https:/
The 'baby boom' generation, born between the 1940s and the 1960s, is often credited with pioneering
The Politics of Emotion: Love, Grief, and Madness in Medieval and Early Modern Iberia (Cornell Unive
Examining the changing character of revolution around the world, The Revolutionary City: Urbanizatio
Joel, Obadiah, and Micah all prophesied not after a calamity struck but right before a potential cri
Fatima, the daughter of Prophet Muhammad, has an interesting legacy, one that is often shaped by sec
Welcome to another episode of New Books in Chinese Studies. Today, I will be talking to Columbia Uni
An interview with renowned calligrapher and author Razwan ul-Haq talking about his graphic novel Sul
What we see through our windshields reflects ideas about our national identity, consumerism, and inf
This episode of the Language on the Move Podcast is part of the Life in a New Language series. Life
Grounded in new archival research documenting a significant presence of foreign and racially-marked
Since the mid-1700s, poets and scholars have been deeply entangled in the project of reinventing pro
San Francisco began its American life as a city largely made up of transient men, arriving from afar
Stefanie Coché's Psychiatric Institutions and Society: the Practice of Psychiatric Commital in the “
"A woman in trouble"In her monograph Inland Empire (Fireflies Press, 2021), film critic Melissa Ande
In the early twentieth century, anarchists like Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman championed a radi
America’s waterways were once the superhighways of travel and communication. Coursing through a cent
The interview featured an in-depth dialogue about The Theatre of Twenty-First Century Spain (Vernon
Contemporary thought typically places a strong emphasis on the exclusive and competitive nature of A
Imagine that you volunteer for the clinical trial of an experimental drug. The only direct benefit o
What would it be like if scholars presented their research in sound rather than in print? Better yet