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Off the Page: A Columbia University Press Podcast

Interviews with Columbia University Press authors.

Episodes

Total: 407

This terrific book follows the itinerary of Eric Walrond’s peripatetic life. Born in Guyana in 1898,

Janet Gyatso‘s new book is a masterfully researched, compellingly written, and gorgeously illustrate

Back in the early 70s, Eli Zaretsky wrote for a socialist newspaper and was engaged to review a rece

Did you notice that after 9/11, the depiction of torture on prime-time television went up nearly sev

Sarah H. Jacoby‘s recent monograph, Love and Liberation: Autobiographical Writings of the Tibetan Bu

Although recent decades have brought with them many critiques of international development projects

In Stereotype: South Asia in the Global Literary Imaginary (Columbia University Press, 2014) is a ma

Blood. It is more than a thing and more than a metaphor. It is an effective concept, an element, wit

Greg Barnhisel‘s new book, Cold War Modernists: Art, Literature, and American Cultural Diplomacy (Co

Recently, there have been various debates within the Muslim community over women’s mosque attendance

Nicholas B. Dirks‘ Autobiography of an Archive: A Scholar’s Passage to India (Columbia University Pr

Asaad al-Saleh is assistant professor of Arabic, comparative literature, and cultural studies in the

Thom van Dooren‘s new book is an absolute must-read. (I was going to qualify that with a “…for anyon

Two new books have recently been published that will change the way we can study and teach Tibetan s

What’s not to love about Jie Li‘s new book? Shanghai Homes: Palimpsests of Private Life (Columbia Un

Wilt Idema‘s new book traces a story and its transformations through hundreds of years of Chinese li

The quest for an explanation of consciousness is currently dominated by scientific efforts to find t

In his recent book, Wondrous Brutal Fictions: Eight Buddhist Tales from the Early Japanese Puppet Th

One of the most puzzling things about humans is their ability to manipulate symbols and create artif

“This is a book that wants you to surpass and destroy it.”Eric Hayot‘s new book has the potential to