Press is thriving in the digital age. As the thirteenth Press director since 1869, I arrive each morning acutely aware of my place in the continuum of this outstanding institution—the first of its kind in the nation. My current position extends back in a direct line to , who helped found the university and identified the need for a press to serve as an “intellectual organ” that would provide a publication outlet for scholarly achievements. White arranged the donation of a steam-driven cylinder press and type—our technology has fortunately advanced significantly since then. Once inside the mammoth doors of the Sage House, built by founder Henry Sage and formerly the Cornell infirmary, vestiges of a surgical theater remain visible on the ceiling and this gives the Press its modern day bonafides as a laboratory for experimentation and innovation. Since joining the press in 2015, I have focused my efforts on enabling the global access to and discovery of our high-quality humanities and social sciences scholarship, fulfilling the land-grant mission of Cornell University by demonstrating openness, promoting public accessibility, and disseminat- ing knowledge that shapes the future of the world. As we enter our anniversary year, our publications are reaching communities in more than 100 countries. Our classic titles can now engage new generations of scholars around the world. We refer to these activities as “Cornell Open.” Our annual scholarly output is currently the highest in the Press’s histo- ry at 150 new titles per year. Our entire backlist—nearly 6,000 titles—is in the process of being digitized. In an era of so-called “fake news,” the Press is an authoritative voice. From exposing the UN’s role in covering up the cholera epidemic in Haiti (Deadly River) to a never before reported Bosnian genocide (Violence as a Generative Force) to a journal- ist’s undercover view of a fascist group in Italy (Sacrifice), we take seriously our vision to change the world one book at a time. We begin our next 150 years with a commitment to openness and inclusion.

Dean Smith Director Est. 2015

CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU 1 I remember with deep appreciation the respect with which the ILR Press/ merger was handled.

It signaled one of those moments in the university’s history when everyone did the right thing. In an institution where separate depart- ments have typically resisted conglomeration, here were two publishing units asking to join forces. The administration could hardly believe it, and they bent over backwards to facilitate the process in any way they could. At the Press, rather than subsume the smaller ILR op - eration, then-director John Ackerman acknowledged the strength of the ILR Press program, incorporating the backlist and new titles as full-fledged citizens and bringing me on board as editor in chief. It was a daring move on his part, and now—after almost twenty-five years of unprecedented change in the industry—the initial spirit of that 1995 merger continues.

Fran Benson Editorial Director, ILR Press Est. 1974

2 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 COMSTOCKCORNELL 3 - -

CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU lucid and reader-friendly style will fully book’s many never-before-publicized de never-before-publicized many book’s monumentally important law. The book’s networks, and livelihood—is mediated by by mediated networks, livelihood—is and read by anyone interested in online regula tails will enlighten Section enlighten 230 enthusiasts.” will tails tion. It is a joy to read.” ALSO OF INTEREST and well-researched book should thus be every hour, but are unaware it even exists. engage Section 230 newcomers, while the our online presence. Kosseff’s excellent first-ever comprehensive history of this $29.95t hardcover 978-1-5017-0306-5 The Solution One Percent How CorporationsHow Are Remaking Gordon Lafer America One a Time State at JeffKosseff’s new book provides the “So much of our life today—our reputation, “Most people benefit from Section 230 —Eric Goldman, Santa Clara University —Orly Lobel, author Don’tOwn of You Me - tells the story Created Created

That

is an Assistant Professor in the United States Naval hardcover 978-1-5017-1441-2 In

Did you know thatknowthese you twenty-sixDid responsiblefor are words The Twenty-Six Words That Created the Internet LABOR STUDIES the recipient the of George in Polk Award National Reporting. treated as the publisher or speaker of any informationspeakertreatedanythepublisher as or of provided Free speech,trolling, and the law that changed our lives imperfect and in need refinement,of Kosseff maintains thatit is necessary to foster free speech and innovation. facilitated freedom of online speech, trolling, and much more. inthe shadows since its enshrinement in 1996.Because many much of America’s multibillion-dollarAmerica’s muchof online industry? we What by another information provider.” content law, and clerked for Judges Milian D. Smith, Jr. of the US Court theUS of MilianJudgesSmith, clerkedJr. and for D. law, law—athatprotectslaw online services lawsuitsfrom based on user content. Jeff Kosseff exposes the workings of Section 230 curity law. He has practiced technology and First Amendment Amendment First and technology practiced has He curity law. cases decided under the law. Kosseff assesses the law that has has that law the assesses Kosseff law. the under decided cases can and cannot write, and say, do online is based on just one all our lives—for good and for ill. While Section 230 may be be may 230 Section While ill. for and good lives—for our all award-winning journalist, demystifies a statute that affects advocated for it, and those involved in some of the most prominentthemost of some thoseinandinvolvedit, advocated for argues that we need to understand and pay attention to what and comment upon every day. statute. It introduces us to those who created the law, those who segmentsAmerican of society exist now largely online, Kosseff 328 pages, 6 x 9 was a finalist for the Pulitzer PrizeNational for Reporting and of Appeals for theAppealsNinthCircuit, of for LeonieandBrinkema M. the of of the institutions that flourished as a result of this powerful powerful this of result a as flourished that institutions the of of of the Communications Decency Act, which has lived mostly His keen eye for the combined law, with his background as an $26.95t Sectionreallyaffects 230 it means andhow like,we whatshare, US District Court for the Eastern District Court of Virginia. He Jeff Kosseff Jeff APRIL Jeff KosseffJeff the ternet Academy’s Cyber Science department, where he teaches cyberse teaches he where department, Science Cyber Academy’s The Twenty-Six Words The Twenty-Six “No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be Scholarly publishing is a happy home for people with promiscuous intellects.

Where my authors go deep, I get to go wide, feasting at a buffet of fascinating writing. While I love a big idea, I am most captivated by book minutiae: the dangling modifier, the all-powerful comma (serial always, please), the artful index. I admire my colleagues who bring in the latest scholarship, oversee peer review, wrestle the whole text, design our books’ beautiful covers, and sling the books onto our readers’ desks and shelves. But for me the most satisfying part of book life is guarding the standards of clean writing, good prose, flawless citation, and clear and consistent punctuation—with a Chicago Manual of Style in one hand and a Blackwing pencil in the other. It is good work, and my colleagues and authors are some of the sharpest, kindest people I’ve met.

Sara R. Ferguson Manuscript Editor Est. 2006

4 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 COMSTOCKCORNELL 5 - - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU . It explains psychological con ingly on popular culture. Meegan reveals book.” need. Every American who cares about the greatest number of voters: fairness.” that equity-based programs for the middle the future of our country should read this Retirement Research, and author of structs and theirbearing on policy debate the Fair the and liberals, proposing a value frame for ALSO OF INTEREST and ideological conflict, drawing engag drawing conflict, ideological and Falling Short Falling of Self-Interestof Imperiled Have the ground common to both conservatives class are the best way to help those in $29.95t hardcover 978-1-5017-0231-0 Third Capitalism Wave How Money, Power, and the Pursuit Power, Money, How John Ehrenreich American Dream America the Fair makes a compelling case “ “There’s really a lot to like about America —Chris Weber, University of Arizona —Alicia Munnell, The Center for - is Associate Professor of Psychology at the the at Psychology of Professor Associate is Makingsociety fairequal,and Meeganargues, wouldstrength Tapping Tapping into a pop culture zeitgeist linking Bugs Bunny, POLITICAL SCIENCE to themiddle-to upper-middleand classes: that policies that help the economically disadvantaged are inherently others. bad for the human brain; to our political predilections, arguments, and just those of lower income. If everyone has access to inexpensiveeveryoneIfto income.hasaccess lower those just of border to take up residency in Canada, Meegan, an American completely and championandcompletelygovernment benefits everyone, for not citizen, has seen first-handhow people enjoy as rights what en thepoliticalmoralanden theDemocraticposition of Party and quality health care, open and extensive parental leave, and free are key elementskeyaremissing society.today’sin Having crossed the society will be fair. The Left will also overcome an argument argument an overcome also will Left The fair. be will society suggests that American liberals are just missing the point. If writes, should be selfishly enjoyed by everyone. place it in a position to revive American civic life. Fairness, he postsecondary education, then everyone will be happier and and happier be will everyone then education, postsecondary progressiveswant winto the theyvote, need changeto strategy of of the Right that successfully, though incongruously, appeals distrusts, Daniel Meegan suggests that fairness and equality does our “injustice trigger” get pulled, to and how can outcome fairness zero-sum a for look to need human our overcome our political battles? DemocraticParty manysupporters?possiblescareso off When $17.95t paperback 978-1-5017-3547-9 Taylor Swift,Taylor and John Belushi; through popular science and Daniel Meegan Daniel University Guelph. of 208 pages, 6 x 9 APRIL Dan Meegan Dan What makes a person liberal or conservative? Why does the Americans view as privileges. Fascinated with this tension, he Nation Using Brain Science to Create a More Just Just a More Create to Science Brain Using The politics of our feelings America theFair America As a former Greenpeace activist with a passion for making waves I’m proud to have worked with dozens of authors who wrote books that challenge powerful interests and help make the world a better place.

Among many, the first that comes to mind is Tom Wilber, author of the definitive book on the fracking boom in Pennsylvania,Under the Surface. An accomplished journalist by trade, Tom dove deep into the controversy and chronicled the heart-wrenching on-the-ground stories of rural families and farmers who were promised riches by oil compa- nies, but then ultimately paid the price with contaminated water and physical illness. Immediately after publication, Wilber’s even-handed and accurate book was effectively utilized by the leaders of the coalition group New Yorkers Against Fracking in their successful fight to ban fracking in New York State. Information is power. Another author whose book helped change the world is Saru Jayara- man. We knew she was a force of nature when the views of her video book trailer topped 100,000 several months before the book was even available. Her book Behind the Kitchen Door was the centerpiece of a successful campaign by Jayaraman’s group Restaurant Opportunities Centers United (ROC United) to fight for better wages and working conditions for restaurant workers across the United States. Behind the Kitchen Door provided critical information for workers, restau - rant patrons, and the government about the real nature of restaurant work and was instrumental in helping ROC United to win nearly a dozen workplace justice campaigns, secure $10 million in back pay for workers and improve workplace policies in high-profile celebrity chef restaurants. But books do not have to be overtly political to help change the world. Some of the most aesthetically beautiful books we publish feature the stunning wildlife and nature of Costa Rica. More than 130,000 copies of our Costa Rican bird guides have been purchased over the years, and that figure excludes sales within Costa Rica. Tens of thousands of people from around the world have travelled to Costa Rica using our books to explore its pristine and protected natural parks, and the monetary impact of this ecotourism has transformed Costa Rica into one of the most environmentally sustainable countries in the world. I’m proud that our books have played a part, however small, in this positive change.

Jonathan Hall Digital Marketing Manager Est. 2002

6 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 COMSTOCKCORNELL 7 - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU marvelous, compelling story for black for those who need to believe in the power tions of a black man. Above all, this story is ALSO OF INTEREST and minority youth to learn what can be understand to whites for and achieved, contribu multi-talented the recognize and of striving for excellence in all they do.” $21.95t hardcover 978-1-5017-0432-1 Concert Barton at Hall Cornell ’77 CEO, TIAA-CREF, 1987–1993 CEO, Magnificenceof Grateful the Dead’s The Music, the Myth, and the Peter Conners From Willard Straight to Wall Street is a “ —Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., Chairman and - - reveals one of the most W. Jones W.

Jones witnessed Jones the destruction Centers Trade the World of The book begins on the steps of Willard Straight Hall where From Willard Straight to Wall Street From WillardFrom StreetStraight Wall to provides a front row seat to HISTORY the next decade. that defies cliché andoffers a unique perspectiveon the issues the author’s triumphs theauthor’s strugglesand twicewas he asinvestigated interesting American stories the of last fifty years. reveals a father, a husband, a trusted colleague, a Cornellian, and by the SEC—and emerged unscathed. His searing perspective honorarydoctoral PepperdineUniversity,degrees Howard from hand the wave of scandals that swept the banking industry over Inspirational life story of a Black American’s corporate capital investment firm TWJ Capital.He previously served as cludinghigh-level Hancock,John positions TIAA-CREF at and at at John Hancock Insurance Company. Jones received Masters as an Africananas American navigating dominatedwhites world by a confrontslifebusinesswith who a leaderunwaveringan resolve as a campus revolutionary who led an armed revolt at Cornell years to become a powerful leader in the financial industry in industry financial the in leader powerful a become to years career ficer at TIAA-CREF; and Senior Vice-President and Treasurer Treasurer and Vice-President Senior and TIAA-CREF; at ficer degreesCornellfrom Universityholdsand University,Boston and on 9/11 from his office at ground zero and then observed first- observed then and zero ground at office his from 9/11 on demanded a black studies curriculum at Cornell. The Straight Chief Executive Officerof Global Investment Management at Of Operating Chief and President, Chairman, Vice Citigroup; Citigroup as Wall Street plunged into its darkest hour. of raceof in America today. Perkins with reconciled Jones whom years later. In stark and compelling prose, Thomas Jones tells W. his story $28.95t hardcover$28.95t 978-1-5017-3632-2 Jones and hisclassmatesand Jones staged occupationantwodays that for is founder and senior partner of venture venture of partner senior and founder is Jones Thomas W. Takeover resultedTakeover theinresignation Cornell of PresidentJames University, and College New of Rochelle. University in 1969 and thenandUniversityaltered the his1969 coursenext inover fifty 272 pages, 22 6 x 9, b&w halftones APRIL Thomas From Willard Straight to Wall Street Wall to Straight Willard From A Memoir We are the first.

Not many get to say that. Well, we do! CUP is 150 years old. So we were around before all the other university presses. From a marketing perspective this should be a dream. Easy hook, lots of promotion, and so on. But having been through a big anniversary celebration at my previous Press I know that it can seem like no one even cares. Do readers know or want to know that we’ve been doing this publishing thing since 1869? Do authors? What about vendors and other stakeholders? Somehow, I struggle to believe Amazon is going to see we’re 150 years old and immediately order thousands more books! Regardless, over the past year or so, the marketing team has been brainstorming and planning how to make people take notice of the fact that CUP is the first university press to the sesquicentennial mark. Colleagues from other departments have joined in and we’ve enlisted help from a variety of people on campus. We’ve got the main stuff covered: parties, events, logos, etc. We’ll use those things to let influencers on campus and in the University Press world know about the amazing things we’re doing. But what about the outsiders? Those who might not care so much? Time to get creative. It’s a once- in-a-lifetime opportunity to tell people our story and, perhaps most importantly sell some more books. Being 150 years old is also an excuse to experiment, to push out some wild and wacky marketing campaigns that perhaps only tan - gentially use the 150th as their foundation. Videos, podcasts, blogs— content, in other words—will revolve around the 150th but won’t be consumed by it. This catalogue is full of 150th stuff but it’s not the main purpose of the catalogue, obviously! Our new website launched just in time for the 150th and we’ll use the confluence of these two things to move boldly into a content-marketing strategy more suited to the next 150 years (Weeks? Hours?) rather than what’s been done by book publishers for the past 150. So, we’re 150! Yay, us. And we’re telling you all about it. Lucky you. But, really, from the marketing side of things, this milestone anniver- sary is all about being the first again. And again. And again. We’re going to the be first to try a whole bunch of crazy things in scholarly book marketing and we hope you enjoy at least one or two of them.

Martyn Beeny Marketing and Sales Director Est. 2016

8 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 CORNELLCOMSTOCK PUBLISHING 9 - - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU in this book is vanden Heuvel himself—a breath-taking part of our history as a na position in the world. When Bill tells a man whose career reminds us of how hon title suggests—hope in our troubled times. times. troubled our in suggests—hope title tion—one that has influenced our present present our influenced has that tion—one this 21st century.” But the character who unites every chapter Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt, JFK and RFK, James Baldwin, and Jimmy Carter. Reading this memoir will ignite a reflection reflection a ignite will memoir this Reading vanden Heuvel’s remarkable life and Institute story, you feel like you’re living it with him. ALSO OF INTEREST career, readers will find exactly what the comes to life in these pages, including orable public service can be.” on what we must do to move forward into $24.95t hardcover 978-1-5017-0581-6 hardcover $24.95t My NuclearMy Nightmare Naoto Kan Leading through Japan the Fukushima Disaster to a Nuclear- Free Future A dazzling cast of historical characters “Through this exquisite rendering of Bill “Billvanden Heuvel’s life has spanned a —Doris Kearns Goodwin —Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, Roosevelt - - served as Deputy US Permanent Heuvel

is both a memoir and a call-to-action for the the for call-to-action a and memoir a both is J. vanden J.

hardcover 978-1-5017-3817-3 Throughout, vanden Heuvel persuades us that there is still HISTORY to General William J. Donovan, Special Counsel to Governor Governor to Counsel Special Donovan, J. William General to tions. Along the way, he allowssharehisjourney tohe us tions. with Alongthe way, some themes that resonate as much today as they did when he first first he when did they as today much as resonate that themes MAY follow in his footsteps. isHe not afraid to challenge the hatred intractable domestic and foreign policy issues with ingenuity room for optimism in public life. He shows how individuals, in America; tackling the crisis in America’s prisons; America America prisons; America’s in crisis the tackling America; in renewal of faith in democracy and America. US Ambassador himself among them, have tackled some of America’s most and bigotry that are an unfortunate but undeniable part of the evelt Institute. Ambassador vanden Heuvel is an international attorney and investment banker. and opportunities that life in the United States can offer. and goodwill, particularly under the leadership of President President of leadership the under particularly goodwill, and encounteredthem:mentors; andtheheroestragedythe impact of and the Holocaust; and the plight and promise of the United Na a lawyer, a political activist, and a diplomat. He touches upon speecheswritings,and eightdecadespresentedoverand compiled of of the great characters of American history: Eleanor Roosevelt, of the Vietnamof racismthe of War; problemsanddesegregation of of his colorful life as a second-generation American, a soldier, of adventureservice,public of and togetherwoven with anecdotes Kennedy. He is the founder of the Franklin and Eleanor Roos Representative to the United Nations. A former presidentInternational of Rescue the Committee, he was Executive Assistant Franklin D. Roosevelt and those who sought and still seek to RFK, Harry S. Truman, and Jimmy Carter. $28.95t 296 pages, 21 b&w 6 x 9, halftones foreword by Douglas Brinkley William J. vanden HeuvelWilliam vanden J. WilliamKennedyand “Wild J. Bill”F. Donovan, John President William J. vanden Heuvel presents his most important public Ambassador Averell Harriman, and Assistant to Attorney General Robert F. American fabric. He exhorts us to embrace all the challenges challenges the all embrace to us exhorts He fabric. American Hope and History William The understanding and openness of an American an of openness and understanding The Hope and History and Hope A Memoir of Tumultuous Times Tumultuous of A Memoir I came to the Press from the other side of the “transom.”

I was a writer, had published a few novels (fantasy/SF), then began working for the Press as a freelance editor. One day, someone asked whether I’d be willing to fill in for the permissions person. She and the subrights manager had left the Press about four months earlier, so there was quite a permissions/rights backlog. That two-week tempo- rary position grew into a terrific career in subsidiary rights. Working at Cornell University Press has expanded my horizons more than I could have imagined; our authors introduce me to subjects and ideas I probably wouldn’t encounter otherwise. The Victorian mansion that houses the Press provides us with a work environment both beautiful and quirky; each of us has a favorite encounter story with the bats that commute in and out of the attic: mine is the time I was trapped in the kneehole of my desk by bats flying around my office; my marketing comrades waited at my door and, when the coast was clear, shouted, “Now! Run for it!” I’ve worked offsite for the last nineteen years, but I still feel that connection to our authors and books, and, most especially, to my col- leagues, who continue to inspire me to push the boundaries of what I think and of what I think I can do.

Tonya Cook Subsidiary Rights Manager Est. 1994

10 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 COMSTOCKILR PRESS 11 - MARTIN Striking Steel Striking with great pleasure. This This pleasure. great with NO LONGER How the Mainstream Media CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU Abandoned the Working Class Abandoned the Working NEWSWORTHY CHRISTOPHER R. insightful. Martin writes with a mildly book is absolutely fresh and original, and tion-grabbing nature of his work.” his of nature tion-grabbing smart-ass edge that adds to the atten the Food Fast Giants and Won ALSO OF INTEREST Newsworthy $29.95t hardcover 978-1-5017-1308-8 Chicago, author of of author Chicago, I Am a Tractor! Not Florida OnHow Farmworkers Took Susan L. Marquis “I read Christopher R. Martin’s No Longer —Jack Metzgar, Roosevelt University, - - No

Follow himon Twit Framed! is Professor of Digital Journalism R. Martin

, Martin covers this shift in focus, the loss No LongerNo Newsworthy is a wakeup call about the critical hardcover 978-1-5017-3525-7 hardcover Now, with ourfractured Now, society newsmedia,and Martin offers The damning indictment of the mainstream media that flows LABOR STUDIES ter @chrismartin100 talk radio, News, Fox and conservative websites. themainstream pushbackmediato recommendations how for through MAY Ramifications of mass media turning to upscale audiences upscale to turning media mass of Ramifications in favor of consumer and business interests. When newspapers, newspapers, When interests. business and consumer of favor in role role of the media in telling news stories about labor unions, icantpartAmerican of societythe“upscale”moneyed of favor in reveals now andthe why how media lost sight the of American business model, the American worker became invisible. In class as critical to its audience and its democratic function. consumer for more than four decades. Christopher R. Martin and Communicationand theStudiesNorthernUniversity at of Iowa. againstright-wing media again and once embracethe working a more conservative media in the form of Christian television, especially, wrote off working-class readers as useless for their their for useless as readers working-class off wrote especially, shiftthemainstreamnewscoverageasin medialaborabandoned spotlight,themainstream medialargelyhad ignored this signif workers, and working-classandworkers, Martinreaders.As charts thedecline working class and the effects doing it of so. of of political voice for the working class, and the emergence of of of labor reporting from the late 1960s onwards, he reveals the He is theaward-winningis He of author $27.95t Until the recent political shift pushed workersback into the media 288 pages, 6 x 9 Christopher ChristopherR. Martin How the Mainstream Media Abandoned the Abandoned Media the Mainstream How Longer Newsworthy No Longer Newsworthy Longer No Working Class Working Having worked in communications and advertising for the past ten years, in different countries and across different industries,

I was a bit intimidated about venturing into the publishing world for the first time. In my mind, scholarly publishing meant working within the boundaries of both a conservative audience and a traditional field. And despite being willing to embrace the challenge, I expected to face obstacles when the time came to implement those out-of-the-box cre- ative ideas that we, marketers, love to come up with. I couldn’t have been further from the truth. At Cornell University Press, I was welcomed by a forward-thinking, innovative, and energetic marketing team. Less than a year into the position I have already directed a movie, helped orchestrate the most successful book sale in the history of the press, attended a renowned book festival in NYC, and met with colleagues from other university presses in a think-tank event where the main goal was to exchange ideas and book marketing 2.0. Today, I celebrate the 150th Anniversary of Cornell University Press learning about its history but most importantly, excited about what is to come. And as I walk into Sage House every morning, I am reminded of the fact that we are a group of people who love books, and who have come together from different places and with different backgrounds with a shared mission: to change the world, one book at a time (since 1869!).

Adriana Ferreira Social Media Coordinator Est. 2018

12 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 COMSTOCKCORNELL 13 CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU book, one that is hugely novel, insightful, powerful in its message, this book helps matters.” tionships of land and psyche.” - rela the and neologisms emotion Earth University Washington Environment, ALSO OF INTEREST and historically illusionary. Grounded and and Grounded illusionary. historically and and rewarding. Everything in this book of The East Country explain in an accessible way the history of $19.95t paperback 978-1-5017-0772-8 $19.95t Stories from the Living World The the of Eye Sandpiper Brandon Keim Earth Emotions composed, thorough, is “ “Glenn A. Albrecht has written a superb —Jules Pretty, University of Essex, author —Nick Stanger, Huxley College of the - EarthEmotions presents is an Australian environmental thinker. examines into our positive and negative A. Albrecht

paperback 978-1-5017-1522-8 With the current and coming generations, “Generation Earth Emotions Earth PHILOSOPHY the current human-dominated Anthropocene era to one that to the emergent state of the world. We need this creation of a a of creation this need We world. the of state emergent the to that we can extract ourselves out of environmental desolation topophilia. Albrecht introduces us to the many new words twenty-firstcentury. the world over. In this maelstrom of emotion, solastalgia, the MAY How ourplanet makes us feel needed to describe the full range of our emotional responses responses emotional our of range full the describe to needed in crisis. Pessimism and distress are overwhelming people betweendestruction of creationwill the forces of theforces and Generationby Symbiocene,and won be home home planet. do so, To he proposes a dramatic change from hopeful vocabulary of positive emotions, argues Albrecht, so homesickness you have when you are still at home,” has become,has stillare home,” you whenat homesicknesshave you change. He is an Honorary Associate in the School of Geosci ences the at University Sydney. of an ethical and emotional odyssey. and reignite our millennia-old biophilia—love of life—for our our life—for of biophilia—love millennia-old our reignite and and other well-known eco-emotions such as biophilia and environment, our emotional relationships with Earth are also solastalgia, or the lived experience of negative environmental symbioticscience.Albrecht namesthis period theSymbiocene. willfounded,be materially, ethically, politically, spirituallyand writes Glenn A. Albrecht, one of the defining emotionsof the on theon revolution in thinking being delivered by contemporary He He established the now widely used and accepted concept of Earth emotions. It explains the author’s concept of solastalgia $19.95t Symbiocene,” Symbiocene,” Albrecht sees reason for optimism. The battle 272 pages, 6 x 9 Glenn Glenn A. Albrecht A. Glenn As climate change and development pressures overwhelm the New Words for a New World a New for Words New Earth Emotions I started working in publishing by accident.

I had just finished graduate school and was diligently trying to figure out what to do with the rest of my life. One day an acquaintance hap- pened to introduce me to one of his own acquaintances, who ran a small press that was in need of a publicist. I had never considered working in publicity or publishing before, but, as a lifelong lover of books, I could see that a large, extraordinary door was swinging open in front of me, and so I stepped through. I spent several years working at a couple different presses until I found myself before yet another door—the stately, solid entrance of Sage House, where Cornell University Press has long resided. I have not yet been at CUP for very long, but the experience so far has been one of the most professionally gratifying I have ever had. Every day I am met with new challenges and stretched in ways I could have never foreseen. I have the pleasure of working alongside colleagues whose creativity and intelligence inspire me to put forth the effort our books and authors truly deserve. Most importantly, I am learning about—and helping to contribute to—the exceedingly important and necessary role that university presses play in our current cultural landscape. Academic presses are publishing scholarship that matters, both to those inside and out of the academy. These books actively shape debates and our understandings of timely and enduring subjects all over the country and the world. We are cultural producers, information disseminators, and democracy drivers. Every book we publish—from an ILR Press book on the collective action of farmworkers to a Three Hills book on a slice of New York state history—is another door open- ing for another intellectually curious reader. Cornell University Press’s longevity is a testament to the mean- ingfulness of the books we publish. This milestone is an opportunity for us to both celebrate the significant work we have done so far, as well look ahead to the exciting prospects on the horizon for the Press and for scholarly publishing at large to produce and share work that engages with the public in new ways, so that we can all more clearly envision and build the world we want and need.

Cheryl Quimba Publicity Manager Est. 2018

14 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 COMSTOCKCORNELL 15 - - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU insignificant poem.” insignificant interpretive skill makes A Fiery Gospel an wars and the rationale for fighting them for exploring the subjects of American through the analysis of what was at first an vides a convenient and poignant vehicle ALSO OF INTEREST Touchdown Jesus author of Touchdown Exceptionalism of the forthcoming Between Heresy and cated and fascinating book. His impressive read.” excellent $29.95t hardcover 978-1-5017-0555-7 Pastorello Susan Goodier & Karen Susan Goodier & Karen Women WillWomen Vote Winning Suffrage State in New York A Fiery Gospel is a lively book that pro “ “Richard M. Gamble has written a compli —Darryl G. Hart, Hillsdale College, author —R. Laurence Moore, Cornell University, . is the Anna Margaret Ross Alexander Alexander Ross Margaret Anna the is , Richard M. Gamble describes how this depicts vividlymost thesurprising genealogy M. Gamble M. Gospel

hardcover 978-1-5017-3641-4 A Fiery Gospel In A Fiery Gospel In SearchIn of the City on a Hill and The for Righteousness War RELIGION AND AMERICAN PUBLIC LIFE HISTORY the tune, reading the music for us—all while reveling in the to makeAmericato warsitsandsacred. Americans Few reflect on MAY Reevaluating the composer and the song nationalist sensibilities—that is the true conductor of this most much about the shifting shape of American righteousness. multiplicity of meanings of and uses to which lyrics Howe’s its violent and redemptiveandviolentits imagery, drawn freelypropheticfrom have been put. “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” has been launched the song’s incredible career in American public life. life. public American in career incredible song’s the launched camp-meetingtune, evocativepaired withlyrics, Howe’s became and is American civil religion. and conservative nationalists, war hawks and peaceniks,Europeansas Americans.and This varied careerreaders shows as well about the implications of that apocalyptic language for how versatile enough to match the needs of Civil Rights activists activists Rights Civil of needs the match to enough versatile passages of the Old and New Testaments, and fewer still think position as a cultural piece in the uncertain amalgam that was of “Theof Battle Hymn the of Republic,” and its sure and certain one one of the most effective instruments of religious nationalism. Chair of History and Politics at Hillsdale College. isHe author of Gamble deftly considers the idea behind the song—humming $28.95t He He takes the reader back to the song’s origins during the Civil Since its composition in Washington’s Willard Hotel in 1861, 1861, in Hotel Willard Washington’s in composition its Since JuliaWard Howe’s “BattleHymn of theRepublic” has been used Richard M. Gamble 288 pages, 22 6 x 9, b&w halftones Richard War, andreveals how those political and militarycircumstances Road to Righteous War Righteous to Road Abolitionist household, Unitarian theology, and Romantic and American war of songs. Yet it Yet is, argues Gamble, the creator of the song herself—her Americansinterpret they who areandthey what the owe world. The Battle Hymn of the Republic and the and theThe Republic Battle of Hymn A Fiery Most any press, academic or commercial, has a unique colophon, a visual style, and a defined list.

Few presses, however, have a distinctive, landmarked edifice to house the team. Indeed, publishing professionals are typically squeezed into cubicles, set on an open floor plan, on one level of a non-descript struc- ture. (The knowledge economy is often indifferent to space let alone place.) So, I feel fortunate to work for Cornell University Press in a building called Sage House. Far removed from a corporate park setting, the Queen Anne style house, designed by William Henry Miller and completed in 1880, is as grand as the name suggests. With stained glass and intricate woodwork inside and quirky gables and a broad porch outside, Sage House is a visual treat and a constant reminder of the long history of Cornell. It was originally the family residence for Henry Williams Sage, a key figure in the founding of the university, and the three-story building has a homey feeling. Later, it was the university infirmary: a place where people suffered, wept, and died, as well as experienced the joy of restored health and the delight of conversation and reading during periods of convalescence. Because of this lineage, my hours in Sage House call to mind that working with authors is an intimate business. Writing is about personal stories and strong commitments; in books, authors put themselves on the line, ready for affirmation if the book commands a positive reception and prepared for suffering if the critics are less kind. When my colleagues and I discuss book projects in a room that was once the Sage family dining room or debate the merits of a sans serif font for a book cover in what was a bedroom, the personal side of our business is lurking in the background. Books are intimate and, at bottom, moral media. I am grateful to work in a place called Sage House which—because of is very scale, design, and craft—brings to mind the human dimension of my work as an editor.

Michael McGandy Senior Acquisitions Editor Est. 2008

16 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 NATURE

Sedges of the Northern Forest COMSTOCK A Photographic Guide Jerry Jenkins

Covering sedges from Nova Scotia to Minnesota

The Northern Forest Region lies between the oak forests of the eastern United States and the boreal forests of eastern Canada. It is, collectively, one of the largest and most continuous temperate forests left in the world and, like much of the biosphere, it is at risk. This guide is an essential companion for those interested in stewardship and conservation of the region. Through multi-image composite photos that allow for un- paralleled depth and clarity, this unique guide illustrates the 236 varied and beautiful, and often overlooked, sedges of the Northern Forest.

• Large, easy-to-use format • Easily identify and compare different sedges • Fully illustrated with high-definition composite images • Accompanying large-scale foldout charts also available

A complete online archive of images and articles, including digital atlases, is available at northernforestatlas.org.

This book was made in collaboration with the Northern Forest Atlas Foundation and the Wildlife Conservation Society Ad - irondack Program.

Jerry Jenkins directs the Northern Forest Atlas Project and is a researcher for the Wildlife Conservation Society. He is author of Climate Change in the Adirondacks and The Adirondack Atlas and coauthor of Acid Rain in the Adirondacks.

ALSO OF INTEREST

THE NORTHERN FOREST ATLAS GUIDES Woody Plants of the Northern Forest A Photographic Guide APRIL Jerry Jenkins $16.95t paperback 978-1-5017-2708-5 $16.95t paperback 978-1-5017-1968-4 96 pages, 10 x 11, fully illustrated

CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU 17 I have always dreamed of joining a literary salon.

Say, one hosted by Mabel Dodge in New York City at the turn of the century, where I’d meet Langston Hughes and Gertrude Stein. Never an author (not even a repressed one), I have always been drawn to bright lights, big thinkers. Imagine my delight when, several years ago, I was invited by the executive editor at Cornell University Press to co-host a publication workshop at a nearby university. This seemed tantalizingly close to participating in a salon. Of course, the absinthe was missing, but the thrill of the literary chase was there: the ideas, the authors, the mentorship, the quick repartee. We discovered our complementary roles: me, encouraging the submission of a wide range of manuscripts; he, discouraging all but the very best submissions. This lured several prospective authors; they wanted in to this charmed circle. It wasn’t long before so too did I. Three years ago, I came to work at Cornell University Press. I still recall the first preboard meeting I attended and what I perceived as the heady glamor of it. These weekly meetings, one of Cornell UP’s distin- guishing features, bring together colleagues from all departments to engage in discussion, sometimes debate, about the merits of each and every book project. The care taken, the ideas generated—whether for a monograph written by a first-time author or by an award-winning scholar—brought to mind the creative energies of a salon. It took a few decades (as I set out for Ithaka), but I was home.

Emily Andrew Senior Acquisitions Editor Est. 2016

18 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 NATURE

Sedges of the Northern Forest COMSTOCK Quick Guide Jerry Jenkins

The Quick Guide for Sedges of the Northern Forest contains two double-sided photographic charts that allow users to see high-res, close-up images of the more than 200 sedges in the Northern Forest region. The map-sized folding charts are water-resistant and field-friendly, the perfect companion to the Photographic Guide. This product was made in collaboration with the Northern Forest Atlas Foundation and the Wildlife Conservation Society Adirondack Program.

Jerry Jenkins directs the Norther Forest Atlas Project and is a researcher for the Wildlife Conservation Society. He is author of Woody Plants of the Northern Forest, Climate Change in the Adirondacks, and The Adirondack Atlas. He is coauthor of Acid Rain in the Adirondacks.

ALSO OF INTEREST

THE NORTHERN FOREST ATLAS GUIDES Woody Plants of the Northern Forest Quick Guide APRIL Jerry Jenkins $11.95t paperback 978-1-5017-2709-2 $11.95t fold-out chart 978-1-5017-2435-0 4 pages, 4 x 9, fold-out charts

CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU 19 I was seven years old when I realized my greatest ambition: to work in publishing.

I finished reading the closing line of Julie of the Wolves by Jean Craig- head George and hopped on our Gateway 2000 and attempted to write my first novel. “A lone wolf howled at the night” was the opening line of that and the start of a lifelong passion. As I matured and explored my interests, I grew ever more passionate about lifelong learning and discovering great authors and books and helping others do the same. Fast forward to the year I graduated with a degree in English (Creative Writing), and instead of pursuing my dreams, I went on to take an office job at a big corporation one month later. I stayed stuck in that rut for four years, during which, however, I pursued my Masters in Publish- ing and even launched my own business plan for a publishing house. A year passed after receiving my graduate degree in publishing, but I continued my mundane corporate jobs until one day I pinged Dean Smith, a professor of mine in my graduate program and Director at Cornell University Press, to let him know I was looking to (finally) get into publishing. A month later I found myself in my very own office in a building straight out of a fairytale, Sage House, working with an amazing, intelligent group of people who are as passionate about what they do and the industry as I am. Two weeks ago, a set of book proofs were delivered to the Press addressed to me. The feeling of seeing my name on the label headed by Cornell University Press and opening those packages to review these gorgeous, interesting titles I ordered was indescribable. I helped bring into being these books, each with its own individual aim to spread knowledge and make the world a better place—“changing the world one book at a time.” And I can truly say, deciding to work at the Cornell University Press was the best decision I have ever made.

Katelyn Leboff Project Manager Est. 2018

20 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 NATURE

Reptiles of Costa Rica COMSTOCK A Field Guide Twan Leenders

Fully illiustrated and complete

Reptiles of Costa Rica, the long-awaited companion to Amphibians of Costa Rica, is the first ever comprehensive field guide to the crocodilians, turtles, lizards, and snakes of Costa Rica. A popular destination for tourists and biologists because of its biodiver - sity, the country is particularly rich in reptile fauna, boasting 245 species. The sheer diversity in shapes, sizes, colors, and natural history traits of these animals is beautifully displayed in this book. Lizards range from minuscule dwarf geckos to dinosaur-like iguanids, and everything in between, while the country’s snakes include tiny eyeless wormsnakes, massive boas, as well as twenty-three dangerously venomous species, which include the largest vipers in the world. Author, photographer, and conservation biologist Twan Leenders has been researching and documenting the herpeto- fauna of Costa Rica for nearly twenty-five years. His explorations have taken him to remote parts of Costa Rica that few people ever visit, journeys that usually find him hauling an array of photographic equipment to document his finds. In addition to including more than 1,000 photographs, detailed black and white scientific illustrations, and range maps, this book also features paintings of anole dewlaps, a key identification feature for that very complex group of lizards. This new field guide will enable the reader to identify all species, while also providing a wealth of information about natural history, predation, breeding strategies, habitat preferences, and conservation of Costa Rica’s reptile fauna.

Twan Leenders is President of the Roger Tory Peterson In- stitute of Natural History in Jamestown, New York, and author of Amphibians of Costa Rica, also by Cornell University Press.

ZONA TROPICAL PUBLICATIONS

ALSO OF INTEREST AUGUST $35.00t paperback 978-1-5017-3953-8 Amphibians of Costa Rica 640 pages, 5 x 7.75, 800 color photos, 40 b&w line drawings, A Field Guide 51 illustrations, 245 maps Twan Leenders OCR $35.00t paperback 978-1-5017-0062-0

CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU 21 My colleagues know that I thrive on Joseph Conrad’s novels.

Lord Jim is my favorite, not only for its romantic cautionary tale about the variegated impacts of an “exalted egoism” upon the world (editors and authors may wish to take note!). There is also the novel’s epigraph, from Novalis: “It is certain my conviction gains infinitely, the moment another soul will believe in it.” Belief in another’s conviction: the idealism, aspiration, vulnera- bility, entrustment, affirmation. Then there’s Spiderman: with great power comes great responsibility. Belief without the power to act upon that belief is mainly moral support, necessary, but insufficient for any individual or organization wearing power’s mantle and its attendant responsibilities. What moves me most about Lord Jim is how Marlow, the sea captain who believes in Jim, accepts and assumes the respon- sibility to provide Jim the opportunities for redemption. I don’t want to be too highfalutin. The power wielded at the press exists in a relatively circumscribed and privileged milieu and while the press strives to “change the world one book at a time” for me the sterling value of the press lies in another Conradian (slightly altered) maxim: It is when we try to grapple with a [person’s] intimate need that we perceive how incomprehensible, wavering and misty are the beings that share with us the sight of the stars and the warmth of the sun. Bringing a book into print is grappling with an author’s intimate need (which can occasionally be “incomprehensible, wavering and misty”). Publishing a book is a responsibility, a privilege and an honor. A major reason Cornell University Press has endured for 150 years is that no one at the press throughout its long existence has either shirked this responsibility or taken this privilege and honor for granted.

Jim Lance Senior Acquisitions Editor Est. 2015

22 CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 COMSTOCKCORNELL 23 - - is a timely book on a critical CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU impressive field work paint a compelling interested in how terrorism and terrorists terrorists and terrorism how in interested increasingly prevalent phenomenon.” prevalent increasingly picture of the indoctrination the exploita and picture of world’s foremost scholars of terrorism, tion of children by terrorists worldwide and training children to murder adults. They sheds new light on this odious and, sadly, sadly, and, odious this on light new sheds states can reintegrate these children, if ALSO OF INTEREST and long-neglected subject. Mia Bloom Bloom Mia subject. long-neglected and and John Horgan’s multidisciplinary approach, comprehensive research, and author in the of Terror Name of God address the horrific terrorist practice of and when they return from the battle and author Terrorism of Inside evolve.” examine the pressing question of how field. Highly recommended for anyone $34.95s hardcover 978-1-5017-2475-6 The Smile the of Human Bomb Terrorism Small Arms Small New Perspectives Suicide on Gideon Aran “ “Mia Bloom and John Horgan, among the —Jessica Stern, Boston University, and —Bruce Hoffman, Georgetown University, - - The Psy uncovers the brutal brutal the uncovers Small ArmsSmall is Distinguished in Professor University . . answers questions about recruitment strategies about questions answers is Professor of Communication at Georgia State State Georgia at Communication of Professor is hardcover 978-0-8014-5388-5 hardcover Bombshell Mia Bloom and John Horgan show us the grim underbelly underbelly grim the us show Horgan John and Bloom Mia Small Arms Small POLITICAL SCIENCE the Global Studies Institute at Georgia State University. He is is He University. State Georgia at Institute Studies Global the that use them. We are takenarethe thattheand insideadultthethem.use mind of We to conduct terrorist activities. They provide readers with the truth behind the mobilization children of by terrorist groups. MAY makes him or her different from an adult one, and charts the cently, child to witness that which perhaps most scares us. children carries many benefits. Children possess skills that that skills possess Children benefits. many carries children author of numerous books, including, most recently, give us a biography of the child terrorist and the organizations and tactics, determines what makes a child terrorist and what abhorrent. And yet, they argue, for terrorist groups the use of adults lack. They often bring innovation and creativity.are, in fact, a superb demographic from which to recruit Children if you areterrorist. a and carry out their activities? situation,illuminating seemsus of mostthat to phenomenon a ways in whichinwaysorganizations them.useThe unconventional focus who, what, when, why, and how of this of increasingly how and concerning why, what,when, who, on child and youth militants allows the authors to, in essence, essence, in to, authors the allows militants youth and child on of society that allows and even encourages the use of children children of use the encourages even and allows that society of $27.95t with John Horgan Mia Bloom Why terror groups recruit children recruit groups terror Why chologyof Terrorism University. She is author of several books, including, most re 240 pages, 6 x 9 Mia Bloom Children and Terrorism Children and John G. Horgan Why do terroristdo Why organizations childrenuse supportto their cause Small ArmsSmall THREECOMSTOCK HILLS 24 Thomas Cole’s Refrain The Paintings of CreekThe Catskill American nineteenth-century landscape art, are an integral series. series. are an integral art, landscape nineteenth-century American H. 200 pages, 8 x 10, 93 color halftones, 7maps halftones, color 93 8x10, pages, 200 H. Daniel Peck Daniel H. Thomas Cole, an internationally renowned artist, centered his his centered artist, renowned internationally an Cole, Thomas Charting the course of a creek and an artist an and acreek of course the Charting ART $34.95t English at Vassar HeEnglish College. is author the and ofeditor several In Cole’s Catskill Creek paintings, which include works central to central works include which paintings, Creek Cole’s Catskill attention. artist’s the of much this commanded scene other No on familiar works and bring significance to ones never before never ones to significance bring and works familiar on narra his than experience of vision capacious more a opened scene a of depiction artist’s the in permanence and change of Mountains at least ten times. Each work represents the mountains mountains the represents work Each times. ten least at Mountains paintings, while reflecting concepts such as the stages of life, life, of stages the as such concepts reflecting while paintings, were sources of enduring inspiration for him. inspiration of enduring sources were visual evidence provided by paintings, topographic maps, and and maps, topographic paintings, by provided evidence visual seen by many viewers. many by seen artist’s deep attachment to place and region while illuminating to place and illuminating region while attachment deep artist’s York.New Catskill, in life and art continuities—personal and conceptual—running throughout throughout conceptual—running and continuities—personal experience human that argues Peck photographs, contemporary landscape key motifs that tell stories of their own. The motifs motifs The own. their of stories tell that motifs key landscape imagination. expansive his the express paintings the how shows Peck first-hand. knew he Thoreau’s Morning Work Morning Thoreau’s including books, CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING forms, and particular trees and plants. Peck finds significant significant finds Peck plants. and trees particular and forms, architectural mysterious figures, human enigmatic include recurring stable, a into Cole’s embedding through conveyed is New York. of bend a Catskill, near river wide from perspective the MARCH tains and the swiftly flowing Catskill Creek. These landscapes landscapes These Creek. Catskill flowing swiftly the and tains he Moun eyes his on cast wonders the of Catskill village, the the the Catskill Creek paintings, continuities that cast new light as such series, tive-driven Thomas Cole’s Refrain Cole’s Thomas Thomas Cole’s Refrain Cole’s Thomas Over twenty years, Cole painted one view of the Catskill Catskill the of view one painted Cole years, twenty Over

Daniel Peck paperback 978-1-5017-3307-9 paperback

is John Guy Vassar, Jr., Professor Emeritus of of Emeritus Professor Jr., Vassar, Guy John is , H. Daniel Peck explores the patterns patterns the explores Peck Daniel H. , shows how Cole’s CreekCatskill

The Voyage of Life of Voyage The

F rom his vantage point near near point vantage rom his . . Relying on rich rich on Relying . - - —Nancy Siegel, Towson—Nancy University George George of author Bell, Baxter —Adrienne the of Signs of author Wilmerding, —John “A stunning reevaluation of one of Thomas Thomas of one of reevaluation “A stunning “Writing with characteristic precision, with characteristic elo “Writing “Dan Peck’s treatment of Thomas Cole’s Cole’s Thomas of treatment Peck’s “Dan Artist Valley.” Revisiting the Remains of America’s Remains the Revisiting The Borscht Belt Borscht The Marisa Scheinfeld Vacationland Jewish Cole’s most beloved locales, in image image locales, in beloved most Cole’s Catskill pictures is a gem of small book. It It book. small of agem is pictures Catskill $29.95t hardcover 978-1-5017-0059-0 hardcover $29.95t Inness and the Visionary Landscape Visionary the and Inness captures the artist’s musings, concerns, concerns, musings, artist’s the captures his on drawing and authority, and quence, and in text, Dan Peck’s insightful analysis analysis insightful Peck’s Dan text, in and captivating a offers Peck Dan history, and and deep admiration for the Hudson River River Hudson the for admiration deep and ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO story with myriad fresh insights and uncan and insights fresh myriad with story vast knowledge of American art, literature, literature, art, American of knowledge vast yet lucid in exposition.” in lucid yet ny contemporary relevance.” is compact yet substantial, dense in detail detail in dense substantial, yet compact is - - COMSTOCKILR PRESS 25 - - is an engaging read read engaging an is Lin beautifully. flows NEW IN A WORLD FAMILIES CHANGING Changing Rhythms of American CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU SPOUSES DANIELLE J. LINDEMANN DANIELLE COMMUTER COMMUTER needed for decades.” for needed muter marriages into compelling stories winning winning tion of commutermarriages that has been ALSO OF INTEREST - examina comprehensive the us gives and and shows how these unique relationships Long-Distance and Cross Residential Relationships Family Life demann skillfully weaves research on com on research demann skillfully weaves can help us learn about the contours of gender, work, and family life.” $19.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0049-1 Clothing, Conformity, and White- Collar Masculinity Buttoned Up Erynn Masi de Casanova Commuter Spouses Commuter Spouses Commuter “ “ —Laura Stafford, author of Maintaining —Melissa Milkie, coauthor of theaward- - follows the journeys of these , Danielle Lindemann explores explores Lindemann Danielle , is Assistant Professor of Sociology at at Sociology of Professor Assistant is J. Lindemann J.

Commuter Spouses paperback 978-1-5017-3118-1 In In Commuter Spouses Lindemannsuggests thateverything marriage,aboutknow we LABOR STUDIES that kind of self-prioritization. Yet, as this book details, com details, book this as Yet, self-prioritization. of kind that their heads. these atypical relationships embody (and sometimes disrupt!) theirdualprofessionalcareers. thepersonalBased on stories of MARCH in a non-normative relationship. marriage ideals while simultaneously subvertingexpectations. muter spousesmuter actually maintain strongcommitmenta their to marriage.These partners illustrate thestickiness traditional of narratives of couples who physically separate to maintain their bettermenttheir on marriage.lessand Commuterspouses, she how couples cope when they live apart to meet the demands of the of demands meet apart they to live when cope couples how couples as they adapt to changetheyto astheadaptdurabilitylight shed and on couples argues, might be expected to exemplify in an extreme manner and relationships in general, promotes the idea that couples are focusing more and more on their individual and personal genderedconstructions marriage of States.theTheseUnitedin almostone-hundred spouses,commuter Lindemann how shows apart? within a marriage are highlighted even as they are turned on professionallivesrevealwhichtheinways traditional dynamics Currently, they all live together. of some cultural some of ideals,all whileworking maintain to intimacy Lehigh University. She has a husband and a feisty preschooler. preschooler. feisty a and husband a has She University. Lehigh $19.95s Danielle Lindemann Danielle 198 pages, 6 x 9 Danielle Commuter Spouses What can we learn from looking at married partners who live New Families in a Changing Families New World The new norm in marriage? in norm new The COMSTOCKILR PRESS 26 Anti/Vax Antivaxxers are crazy. That is the perception we all gain from Reframing the Vaccination the Reframing Controversy Bernice APRIL 296 pages, 6x9, halftones 2b&w pages, 296 THE CULTURE AND POLITICS OF HEALTH CARE WORK CARE HEALTH OF POLITICS AND CULTURE THE Bernice Hausman L. $29.95s Hausman in in Hausman of modern medicine rather than a glib and gullible reaction to to reaction gullible and glib a than rather medicine modern of decisions are made through understanding rather than stereo the about dialogue public a in us of each and media, the officials, health—are good to necessary is illness some that belief or the position of each side in this important stand-off so that public public that so stand-off important this in side each of position scaremongering andscaremongering misunderstanding. so that we can all have a better conversation about vaccine skep about conversation vaccine have a so we all better that can a critique of medicalization and a warning about the dangers ideas and issues the how show and skepticism vaccine about accusa by fueled often most is not or them get to whether and concerns of many Americans. She wants to set the record straight straight record the set to wants She Americans. many of concerns commonplace in our society. our in commonplace Uncovering the truth vaccine about skepticism bureaucrats. Hausman reveals that vaccine skepticism is, in part, is, in part, skepticism vaccine that reveals Hausman bureaucrats. CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING ment of Humanities at Penn State College of Medicine. She is is She Medicine. of College State Penn at Humanities of ment responsibility state’s the to autonomy bodily individual of relation ticism and its implications. its and ticism tions and vilifications ratherthan careful attention tothe real Bernice writes and beyond, celebrities, internet, the media, the typed perceptions of scientifically illiterate antivaxxers or faceless faceless or antivaxxers illiterate scientifically of perceptions typed the more about know Weto need health. citizens’ safeguard to that motivate it—like suspicion of pharmaceutical companies Viral Mothers of Viral author the HEALTH Through Through Hausman argues that the heated debate about vaccinations vaccinations about debate heated the that argues Hausman hardcover 978-1-5017-3562-2

Anti/Vax L. Hausman L. Anti/Vax , Hausman wants to engage public health public health to engage , wants Hausman , but we need to open our eyes and ears ears and eyes our open to need we but , is Professor and Chair of the Depart Mother’s Milk , Mother’s Changing Sex Changing , and . - - - - —Elena Conis, author of the award-winning award-winning the of author Conis, —Elena “Deeply thought“Deeply provoking, Anti/Vax Vaccine Nation Ralph R.Frerichs Haiti Earthquake River Deadly Cholera and Cover-Up and Post-Cholera in $19.95s paperback 978-1-5017-1358-3 paperback $19.95s derpinnings of contemporary vaccination excellent book and a surprising intellectual and narrator, is a masterful guide.” amasterful is narrator, and ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO skepticism. Bernice Hausman, as author author as Hausman, Bernice skepticism. journey into and across the cultural un cultural the across and into journey is an an is - COMSTOCKCORNELL 27

is a breakthrough in the CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU larger arc of French history in the postwar period.” political history with an innovative, more populist kind of intellectual history. From repetition of similar horrors, showing how how showing horrors, similar of repetition memory could have been very different. A achievement.” masterful French and transnational movement of victimhood in the Occupation to national victimsof concentration camps againstthe study of public ethics in the twentieth the Holocaust ALSO OF INTEREST atrocity in Algeria, Kuby re-thinks the century. Kuby recovers the history of the combines new, a more probing form of our world of human rights and Holocaust $29.95s hardcover, 978-1-5017-1525-9 Soldiers Do Intimate Violence Political Survivors Political Jeffrey S. Kopstein & Jason Auschwitz to Algeria, from national Wittenberg Anti-Jewish the Pogroms on of Eve “ “Brilliant and original, Survivors Political —Mary Louise Roberts, author of What —Samuel Moyn, author Enough of Not - - - - - , Emma Kuby tells the riv the tells Kuby Emma , Political Survivors argues that Cold War dogma and acrimony acrimony and dogma War Cold that argues is Assistant Professor of History at Northern Illi Northern at History of Professor Assistant is hardcover 978-1-5017-3279-9 Until now, the CIA’s secret funding the CIA’s Untilnow, Rousset’s of movement HISTORY to bear witness for other victims. Over the course of the next next the of course the Over victims. other for witness bear to togetherthoseoriginally deportedanti-Nazi acts of for political terrible crime. In tellectualformerBuchenwaldand inmateDavid Roussetcalled MARCH New interpretation of remembered violence of interpretation New nois University. A specialistUniversity.A nois inmodern overseasFranceitsand intelligencealsoagents.brings She Jewishlight Holocaust to how in Franco’s Spain,in Franco’s Maoist China, French Algeria, and beyond. imprisonment, forced labor, and other crimes against humanity maneinternment systems aroundThetheworld.International bership—a choice that fueled the rise,group’s but also helped lead to its premature downfall. The history that she unearths unearths she that history The downfall. premature its to lead has remained in the shadows. Kuby reveals this clandestine united to campaign against the continued existence of inhu of existence continued the against campaign to united upon fellow concentration camp survivors to denounce the Soviet against Concentration Camps after 1945 Camps against Concentration empire, she has authored numerous articles on violence,and memory in post-war justice, Europe. anti-concentration camp movement as Europe confronted the arrangementbetween European campsurvivors Americanand activitybelieved who that their unlikely survival incurred dutya etingfollowedhisappeal,whatprominentstory membersas of 312 pages, 6 x 9 violent decolonizing struggles the of 1950s. victims were systematically excluded from Commission mem Commission from excluded systematically were victims provides a strikingprovidesa wartime how vision of new memoryshaped overshadowed the humanitarian possibilities of the nascent decade, these pioneering activists crusaded to expose political of the wartime Resistance from throughout Western Europe Europe Western throughout from Resistance wartime the of Commissionagainst theConcentration CampRegime brought Gulag as a “hallucinatory repetition” of Nazi Germany’s most most Germany’s Nazi of repetition” “hallucinatory a as Gulag European intellectual life and ideological struggle after 1945. 1945. after struggle ideological and life intellectual European In 1949, as Cold War tensions in Europe mounted, French in French mounted, Europe in tensions War Cold as 1949, In $32.50s Emma Kuby Emma Kuby Political Survivors Political The Resistance, the Cold War, and the Fight the Fight and War, the Cold The Resistance, Political Survivors COMSTOCKCORNELL 28 The Scholems The A Story of German-Jewish the Bourgeoisie The long German-Jewish nineteenth century through the through century nineteenth The long German-Jewish 1945–1953 Jay Jay Howard Geller University. He is the author of author the is He University. The evocative and riveting stories of four brothers—Gershom the the of stories four brothers—Gershom and riveting evocative The Zionist, Werner the Communist, Reinhold the nationalist, and nationalist, the Reinhold Werner Communist, the Zionist, Judaic Studies and Professor of History at Case Western Reserve and at Professor of Western Reserve Studies Judaic Case History $29.95s Erich the liberal—weave together in together liberal—weave the Erich Republic, and the Nazi era. What Geller discovers, and unveils unveils and discovers, Geller What era. Nazi the and Republic, German-Jewish German-Jewish century, with Prussia’sbeginning emancipation of the Jews in 1812 and ending with exclusion and disenfranchise and exclusion with ending and 1812 in Jews the of up World to War leading II. decades the in Germany in of Jews from Emancipation to Destruction 378 pages, 6 x 9, 26 b&w halftones, 1map halftones, 6x9, b&w 26 pages, 378 struggles for integration into society, and varying political in life ofbourgeois fall and rise the out draws beautifully story experience of the Jewish middle class in Germany. in class middle Jewish of the experience their family, his and Scholem Gershom scholar Kabbalah and history social a and family Berlin Jewish middle-class eminent an choices during the German Empire, World War I, the Weimar Weimar the WorldI, War Empire, German the during choices CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING for the reader, is a fascinating portal through which to view the to the which view through portal for reader,the is a fascinating ofadvancement, economic context larger a much within family philosopher renowned the on Focusing Nazis. the under ment MARCH the challenges they faced, and the ways that they shaped the the shaped they that ways the and faced, citizens, they challenges German the modern into Jews traditional of transformation the unique subculture that was Jewish Berlin. Geller portrays the the portrays Geller Berlin. Jewish was that subculture unique the the adoption of German culture and debates on identity, Jewish culture ofadoption the German HISTORY lens of one famly one of lens Across four generations, Jay Howard Geller illuminates the the illuminates JayGeller Howard generations, four Across

Howard Geller hardcover 978-1-5017-3156-3 hardcover Three-Way Street of Three-Way co-editor and is the Samuel Rosenthal Professor of Jews in Post-Holocaust Germany, Germany, Post-Holocaust in Jews The The Scholems . , a biography of - Stranger in a in —George Prochnik, author of Stranger Gershom Scholem Gershom of author Biale, —David “Based on a remarkable excavation of of excavation aremarkable on “Based aGer of portrait textured richly this “In 1880–1940 Paul Lerner The Consuming Temple Consuming The Scholems Strange Land Jews, Department Stores, and the Stores, the and Department Jews, Consumer Revolution in Germany, Germany, in Revolution Consumer $39.95s hardcover 978-0-8014-5286-4 hardcover $39.95s or break free of its tragic illusions.” tragic its of free break or archives from around the world, The world, the around from archives up prop to sought they were—whether ally ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO social history of the German Jews during a during Jews German the of history social Scholem, Jay Geller depicts the rise and and rise the depicts Geller Jay Scholem, vibrant those caught up in the dream actu dream the in up caught those vibrant virtually unknown brethren, to provide a provide to brethren, unknown virtually family’s famous brothers, as well as their their as well as brothers, famous family’s sym German-Jewish of dream the of fall renowned brothers Gershom and Werner man-Jewish family that included the period of change.” earth-shaking biosis and reminds us of how wonderfully wonderfully how of us reminds and biosis illuminates the lives of the the of lives the illuminates - - - COMSTOCKCORNELL 29 - - - - - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU are impeccable, and Timothy An institutions, as well as anyone concerned concerned anyone as well institutions, as bled, but resilient alliance. Must-read for for Must-read alliance. resilient but bled, for policymakers seeking to ensure the ties and challenges of this unique, oft-trou Pax Atlantic is the indispensable and truly truly and indispensable the is Atlantic Pax NATO. Sayle offersNATO. new insights, exposes various myths, and explores the complexi the explores myths, and various Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, scholars of history, security studies, and ship is on unsteady ground. A must-read ALSO OF INTEREST about the state today.” of NATO at this moment when the Atlantic partner account of the complicated and conse enduring alliance of our times.” quential history of the United States and drews Sayle’s account is particularly useful 2009–2013, and author, The Accidental $30.00s hardcover 978-1-5017-1462-7 Statecraft The Grand End of Strategy Century Twenty-First US MaritimeUS Operations in the Simon Reich & Peter Dombrowski Admiral Alliance “A deeply researched and engaging engaging and researched deeply “A “The logic, history, and analysis of Enduring —Admiral James Stavridis, USN (Ret), —Francis J. Gavin, author of Nuclear - is Assistant Professor of History , Sayle recounts how thewesternrecounts how Sayle European , Andrews Sayle

hardcover 978-1-5017-3550-9 deftly shows, the history of NATO is is NATO of history Enduringthe Allianceshows, deftly EnduringAlliance In As HISTORY that the work of executive leaders, high-level diplomats, and treaty to prevent encroachments by the Soviet Union and to serve the most critical alliance era. II War in the post-World forces, and plans for nuclear war. But it is alsoisthe history it nuclear plans and But war.for rivenforces, national History and the Southern Methodist University’s Center Center University’s Methodist Southern the and History national Presidentialfor History. for democracies.sixtieth celebratesitsfor NATO As anniversary, the maintains it westernfirmlyof place hemisphere itscenter at the institutionalfunctionaries within thekeptalliance NATO alive by generational change, the introduction of new approaches to uncertain and its structure weak. At this moment of incipient incipient of moment this At weak. structure its and uncertain conceivinginternational affairs, thedifficultyand diplomacyof crises, geopoliticalthefluxandof maneuverings. Resilience and committees inflated NATOduring theWar, Cold Sayle shows and a fellow of the Bill Graham Centre for Contemporary Inter and global affairs. allianceagain challengesonce faces veryits existenceto aseven and strong in the face of changing administrations, various as a first defense in any future military conflict.unrulyand hodgepodge countries, of councils,As commands, theand growing some sixty some yearsafterfoundation itsinception, consider its some strategic crisis, Timothy A. Sayle offers a sweeping history of 360 pages, 6 x9, 10 b&w halftones, 2 maps powers, along with the United States and Canada, developed a flexibility have been the true hallmarksNATO. of organized around the balance of power, preponderant military Born from necessity, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization $34.95s Collaboration to insure against the dangers of democracy Timothy Andrews Sayle Andrews Timothy (NATO) has always seemed on the verge of collapse. Even now, Order APRIL Timothy Enduring Alliance Enduring A History of NATO and the Postwar Global the Global Postwar and NATO of A History COMSTOCKCORNELL 30 The what, who, how, and why of architects of why how, and who, what, The Differentiating Development Differentiating JULY What is creativity? What is the relationship between work life life work between relationship the is What creativity? is What Thomas Yarrow Portraits of aPractice Architects 228 pages, 6 x 9, 33 b&w halftones b&w 6x9, 33 pages, 228 Thomas Yarrow ANTHROPOLOGY $18.95s For For of of Howard Workshop, who Millar the comprise ofan ten architects on the social life of expertise. He is particularly interested in of contradiction and compromise? These deep and deeply per propel this work, and the routine ethical dilemmas that arise. arise. that dilemmas ethical routine the and work, this propel world of architects, showing us the anxiety, exhilaration, hope, sonal questions spring to the fore in Thomas Yarrow’s vivid vivid Yarrow’s Thomas in fore the to spring questions sonal architectural firm in the Cotswolds, UK. Yarrow is also the author author the also is Yarrow UK. Cotswolds, the in firm architectural knowledge professional which through interactions everyday made. actually are and intimate in life good a of pursuit the to relates architecture, the inside us takes Yarrow architects. of life the of exploration in a world How is life? it and possible to personal live truthfully CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING is produced, the personal and ideological commitments that that commitments ideological and personal the produced, is and buildings designs which through negotiations social routine individually specific ways.And it revealsthe surprising and good of pursuit the how highlights It practice. everyday in commitments personal the and conflict, friendship, idealism, that feed these acts of creativity. of creativity. acts these feed that EXPERTISE: CULTURES AND TECHNOLOGIES OF KNOWLEDGE OF TECHNOLOGIES AND CULTURES EXPERTISE: Development Beyond Politics rethinks “creativity,” demonstrating how it happens happens it how demonstrating “creativity,” rethinks Architects Architects paperback 978-1-5017-3849-4 paperback , Yarrow turned his attention to lives and the workattention his , Yarrow turned is a social anthropologist whose work focuses anthropologist is a social Archaeology and Anthropology and Archaeology , and , and the co-author of , and co-author the Detachment, Detachment, . - —Albena Yaneva, University of of University Yaneva, —Albena —Prue Chiles —Keith M. Murphy, University of California, California, of University Murphy, M. —Keith “A beautiful description of the struggle and and struggle the of description “A beautiful “ “Thomas Yarrow’s book is extremely valu extremely is Yarrow’s book “Thomas Architects An Ethnography An Keith M.Murphy Swedish Design Swedish $24.95s paperback 978-0-8014-7966-3 paperback $24.95s a Building doubts of the design process, Yarrow’s process, design the of doubts contains bits of everything, and has little little has and everything, of bits contains conversation. Anyone will be able to read read to able be will Anyone conversation. anthropological gaze is enchanted by the the by enchanted gaze is anthropological architectural work throughout.” amazing ethnographic descriptions of and relate to Architects to relate and writing anthropological up opens and able ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO study of architects at work. There are are There work. at architects of study Swedish Design Swedish of author and Irvine, to folks who aren’t already a part of the the of apart already aren’t who folks to most generous books I have read.” Ihave books generous most Architects more. for room life, of way a represents that office practice The Making of of Making The of author and Manchester, is an insightful anthropological anthropological insightful an is .” is one of the the of one is - COMSTOCKCORNELL 31 CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU Neue Zürcher Zeitung lead to immoral acts as well asmoral ones.” be a source of emotional vampirism or more dominant the dark sides of empathy reflect on an important human, social, and topic.” political them.” seem—and the more urgent it is to face sadistic pleasure. His work encourages ALSO OF INTEREST an abundant collection of examples, can author of Empathy and the Novel circumvention of barriers to empathy and others.” helping into it channeling $29.95s paperback 978-1-5017-1672-0 Hans Blumenberg Rigorism Truth of Writings Freud and on Arendt “The deeper you go into this book, the “Empathy, Fritz Breithaupt shows through “A book well“A worth reading. It invites you to “Fritz Breithaupt shows that empathy can —Bavarian Public Radio — —socialnet —Suzanne Keen, Hamilton College, and “Moses the Egyptian” and Other - The B. Hamilton Empathy

B.

of

, Fritz Breithaupt contends that people is Provost Professor at Indiana at ProvostProfessoris University Andrew Sides

paperback 978-1-5017-2164-9 Empathy plays a central part in a variety of highly problematic PHILOSOPHY the Romantic era to helicoptertheRomanticparentsmurderoustocheerleader eraand the ability to empathize with others is also a prerequisite for for prerequisite a also is others with empathize to ability the Examining the underbelly of an emotion an of underbelly the Examining manities Laboratory IU. at moms—to uncover how narcissism, sadism, and dangerous dangerous and sadism, narcissism, how uncover moms—to intensifying conflictsor exploiting others. behaviors. mereFrom callousness to terrorism, exploitation to history of empathy as an idea in German philosophy, Breithauptlooks at a wide-ranging series of case studies—from Stockholm compassion can compassion havemany unintended consequences, such as celebrity obsessions alike find their roots in the quality that, that, quality the in roots their find alike obsessions celebrity commit atrocities not out of a failure of empathy but rather as as rather but empathy of failure a of out not atrocities commit arguably, most makes us human. a directa consequence over-identification. of Even well-meaning syndrome to Angela Merkel’s refugeesyndromeAngela to policyof novelsMerkel’s from and sadism, and emotional vampirism to stalking, empathy all too translated by Many consider empathy to be basis of moral action. However, oftenmotivates and promotes malicious acts. After tracing the deliberate acts of humiliation and cruelty toward them. In Bloomington. He founded and directs the Experimental Hu Experimental the directs and founded He Bloomington. $21.95s FritzBreithaupt 258 pages, 5.5 x 8.5 Fritz Breithaupt JUNE Dark Sides of Empathy The Dark FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 32 Authors and Apparatus A Media History of Copyright Monika Dommann 282 pages, 6 x9, 33 b&w halftones b&w 33 6 x9, pages, 282 University of Zurich. University Monika Dommann $41.95s Copyright is under siege. From file sharing to vast library scan library vast to Fromsiege. sharing under file is Copyright disruption to notions of intellectual property, Dommann uncovers uncovers Dommann property, to notions of intellectual disruption of reproduction law and mechanical in copyright developments new. In nothing are rights authors’ protecting about debates translated by Sarah by Pybus translated property, and consumer interests. From the seemingly innoc seemingly the From interests. consumer and property, words and how music, media artists, companies, charting and and transformed legal and cultural concept of authors’ rights. of authors’ concept cultural and legal transformed and and sharing perfect copies of original works almost effortless,making made have Internet the and media digital while ever, copiers and networked information systems—have challenged challenged systems—have information networked and copiers copying practices. Without minimizing digital media’s radical uous music box, invented around 1800, to BASF’s magnetic BASF’smagnetic to 1800, around invented box, music uous legal protection of authorship. protection legal technologies, emerging by destabilized continuously been has approached Europe in United the States and western lawmakers CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING media—a story that can inform present-day debates over the the over debates present-day inform can that story media—a private and commercial regulate to norms legal new requiring radical how media changes—from explores sheet music Dommann and phonographs Monika to photo century, mid-nineteenth How work. creative of value the threaten property intellectual toward attitudes and actors, technologies, new projects, ning MARCH this sweeping account of the evolution of copyright law account since of the evolution ofthe sweeping copyright this the deep historical roots of the conflict between copyright and copyright between conflict the of roots historical deep the copyright how demonstrates she machines, Xerox and tapes intellectual innovation, technological of tangle complex the LEGAL STUDIES Dommann provides a critical transatlantic perspective on perspective transatlantic critical a provides Dommann hardcover 978-1-5017-0992-0 hardcover is Professor of Modern History at the - - - - —Kizer S. Walker, Cornell University Cornell Walker, S. —Kizer “ is a fascinating and and afascinating is Apparatus and Authors Antiquarianism and Material Material and Antiquarianism History and Its Objects and History Peter N.Miller Culture since 1500 since Culture $39.95s hardcover 978-0-8014-5370-0 hardcover $39.95s about the impacts of new media on intel on media new of impacts the about al perspective that are frequently absent absent frequently are that perspective al ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO style will attract a broad readership.” abroad attract will style Engaged with contemporary concerns rich historical dimension and atransnation and dimension historical rich impressive work of historical scholarship. scholarship. historical of work impressive in copyright debates. Its lively, accessible accessible lively, Its debates. copyright in lectual property, this book introduces a book introduces property, this lectual - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 33 - - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU it did with tropical environments and racial ing in scope and analysis, and eminently particularly in the United States Army’s makes clear that the Army’s attempts to regulate sex, and the contests over how, miscegenation—is especially astute.” especially miscegenation—is why, and when to regulate it, matter a readable. Andrew Byers’s unpacking of text of overseas deployment—colliding as as deployment—colliding overseas of text ALSO OF INTEREST great deal.” great courts-martial records—is rare. His book $39.95s hardcover 978-1-5017-0528-1 and Gender in Modern Western Warfare Curse This on Country Japan The Rebellious Army Imperial of Danny Orbach American martial masculinity in the con the in martial masculinity American “Andrew Byers’s mastery of sources—most “This is an excellent book, broad-rang —Bobby A. Wintermute, co-author of Race of co-author A.—Bobby Wintermute, —Beth Bailey, Army author of America’s - illuminates how the War

of

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researches the history of the regulation of the The Sexual Economy of War hardcover 978-1-5017-3644-5 In this revealing study, Byers shows that of none the issues The Sexual Economyof War BATTLEGROUNDS: CORNELL STUDIES IN MILITARY HISTORY HISTORY that the tension between organizational control and individual tion and its scope of operations, of governingscopeits and tion sexuality fact,was,in MAY in civilian and military contexts. regulation, and its active opposition, leads Byers to conclude investigations, investigations, related to current debates about gender, sex, and theinclusion military—the of LGBTQ soldiers, sexual harassmentintegration and violence, of the women—is new at all. Framing the American story integral to the military experience during a time of two global global two of time a during experience military the to integral humanbody and the intersection science, of sexuality, and law conflicts numerous and other army deployments. continentalHawaii,States,United thePhilippines, andFrance, agency has deep and tangled historical roots. and militaryand culture governwaywardto sexual behaviors. Such affected every aspect of how the US Army conducted military early twentieth century, concerns about unregulated sexuality sexuality unregulated about concerns century, twentieth early 306 pages, 2 graphs 6 x 9, within an international context, he looks at case studies from the personal papers, and disciplinary records used in criminal operations. Far from being an exercise marginal to the institu Germany.Drawing internal on army policy documents, soldiers’ In $39.95s US Army usedUS official legal enforcement,policy, indoctrination, Discipline and Desire in the U.S. Army in the U.S. Desire and Discipline Andrew Byers Andrew Andrew Byers The Sexual FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 34 The AccommodationThe of British the Army JUNE Act forced British soldiers in colonial houses, demonstrates the the demonstrates houses, in colonial soldiers forcedAct British previously the why asks It place. of meaning the over America of aspect on a light misunderstood sheds McCurdy of Act 1765, When Americans declared independence in 1776, they cited Quarters John John Gilbert McCurdy JohnGilbert Third Amendment, for contemporary ideas of the home as a as home the of ideas contemporary for Amendment, Third $45.00s Providing new interpretations and analysis of the Quartering Quartering the of analysis and interpretations new Providing troops armed of bodies large quartering “for III George King British troops outlasted the Revolutionary War, profoundly War,profoundly Revolutionary the outlasted troops British Quartering Act had significant ramifications, codified in the Citizen Bachelors of Citizen author the He is University. Michigan place of domestic privacy, the city place as aand of city troops, the privacy, place domestic without 312 pages, 6 x 9, 20 b&w halftones, 3maps halftones, 6x9, b&w 20 pages, 312 social and political history behind charge, offering an author an offering charge, behind history political and social a nation with a civilian-led military. acivilian-led with a nation the that shows McCurdy place. of notions American affecting as of its such application law the long ignored, aspects examines and revenue, atgenerating Act Quartering the of effectiveness in lead the geography of military transformation the traces also In us.” among colonists to imagine a new nation. anew imagine to colonists and Coming of the Revolution American the up to independence, asking how barracks changed cities and and cities changed barracks how asking independence, to up one’s house in soldiers accommodating of act uncontroversial how attempts to reorder the empire and the borderland led the the led borderland the and empire the reorder to howattempts became an unconstitutional act. In so doing, doing, so In act. unconstitutional an became CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING in the backcountry and its role in shaping Canadian provinces. Canadian shaping role in its and backcountry the in to It privacy. right of Americans’ of origins new the dimensions America. in soldiers British of housing the of account itative the American Revolution. Revolution. American the HISTORY Quarters Quarters Above all, Above all,

Gilbert McCurdy hardcover 978-1-5017-3660-5 hardcover emphatically refutes the idea that the Quartering unearths the vivid debate in eighteenth-century Quarters Quarters argues that the lessons of accommodating accommodating of lessons the that argues , John Gilbert McCurdy explores the the explores McCurdy Gilbert John , is Professor of History at Eastern Quarters reveals reveals . - —Colin Nicolson, University of Stirling, Stirling, of University Nicolson, —Colin —Serena Zabin, Carleton College —Peter Hoffer, University of Georgia, and and Georgia, of University Hoffer, —Peter “ Quarters that confidence have “I “ Quarters Quarters Ken Miller Independence Revolutionary and Captives Enemy Dangerous Guests Communities during the War for the during Communities $25.00s paperback 978-1-5017-2588-3 paperback $25.00s editor of the Bernard the of Papers editor quartering in British colonial America due due America colonial British in quartering author of The of Govener” “Infamas author author of The of Supreme Court author ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO vance to colonial American and British British and American colonial to vance to its wide range throughout British Amer British throughout range wide its to the 1760s.” the become the authoritative text on military bring special thinking to one of the more more the of one to thinking special bring imperial history; there is much to praise.” to much is there history; imperial ica and its close attention to politics.” to attention close its and ica important Parliamentary enactments of enactments Parliamentary important is a seriously argued attempt to to attempt argued aseriously is rele of book amagnificent is will and and - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 35 - - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU longs in classes on US and British foreign in these fields.” post-colonial trajectories of Malaysia and Southeast his Asian and politics, relations, regional perspective. He is able to show— for the deeply connected colonial and tory, and should be read by every scholar to read. Wen-Qing Ngoei deftly places the history of the Vietnam war in a larger very convincingly—that Vietnam was was Vietnam convincingly—that very Singapore’s neighbors. Ngoei’s book be neighbors. book Ngoei’s Singapore’s something of an anomaly.” an of something ALSO OF INTEREST with Guns Burden $45.00s hardcover 978-0-8014-5272-7 Christian Internationalism in the Connecticut, and author of Economists Michael G. Thompson For GodFor and Globe United States between the Great War and theWar Cold War Texas, Austin,Texas, and author of Assuming the Arc of Containment is a genuine pleasure “Wen-Qing Ngoei makes a persuasive case case persuasive a makes “Wen-Qing Ngoei “ —Mark Atwood Lawrence, University of —Bradley Simpson, University of - - - - - . Diplomatic is the considerable influenceof is Assistant Professor at Nanyang Techno recasts the history of American empire in in empire American of history the recasts Arc of Containment hardcover 978-1-5017-1640-9 ArcContainmentof demonstrates that American failure and the Journal of American-East Asian Relations Arc of Containmentof Arc Ngoei shows how the pro-US trajectory Ngoei arguesNgoei that anticommunist nationalism inSoutheast In HISTORY throughout the post-war period. the Chinese diaspora to usher the region from European-dom from region the usher to diaspora Chinese the MAY imperialism in the region in the twentieth century. in Vietnam had fewer long-term consequences than widely failureVietnam.in key anticom five Indeed,the1970s,early by munistnations—Malaya, Singapore,Philippines, Thailand, and inated colonialism to US hegemony. Central inatedthiscolonialismhegemony. to revisionaryUS to believed.effect,In Southeastin Asiaargues, NgoeiWar the Cold logical University. His work has been published in ulates a new regional history premised on strong security and characteristic of the wider region’s history than American policy at home andestablished, home at with support, US geostrategic a of arc analysis in states that contained the Vietnamese revolution and encircled strategic assessment is the place of Britishstrategictheeffects andof power the place assessment is surecontainment guaranteedby Anglo-American cooperation. story of anxiety about falling dominoes, Wen-Qing Ngoei artic was but one violent chapterviolentthe continuous inone history butwas western of fluences based decadesin colonial of rule. Also essential to the of Southeast Asia after the Pacific War was, in fact, far more more far fact, in was, War Pacific the after Asia Southeast of of direct neocolonial military might and less overt cultural in cultural overt less and might military neocolonial direct of of of American intervention in Vietnam. Setting aside the classic China. Indonesia—hadquashedChinese-influenced socialistmovements $45.00s Southeast Asian actors upon Anglo-American imperial strategy Southeast and East Asia from War II throughWorld the end THE UNITED STATES IN THE WORLD 264 pages, 6 x 9 Wen-Qing Ngoei Britain, the United States, and and States, Britain, the United Asia intersected with preexisting local antipathy toward China and History Wen-Qing Ngoei Arc of Containment Anticommunism in Southeast Asia in Southeast Anticommunism Arc of Containment of Arc FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 36 When Movies the Mattered The NewThe Hollywood Revisited JUNE edited by Jonathanedited by Kirshner and Jon Lewis Jonathan Kirshner Jonathan is the Distinguished Professor of Film Studies and and Studies Film of Professor Distinguished the is Jon Lewis 232 pages, 6 x 9, 32 b&w halftones, 1chart halftones, b&w 6x 9, 32 pages, 232 University and author the of University State Oregon at Professor Eminent College Honors University $95.00x $19.95s In In Pauline Kael compared the New Hollywood to the “tangled, bitter bitter to “tangled, the New compared the Hollywood Kael Pauline other books on film. books other Thomson’s mattered.” movies when decade “the era, the dubbed flowering of American letters in thein Thomson 1850s”and David letters ofAmerican flowering words provide the impetus for this volume in which a of cohort volume in which for this impetus words the provide seasoned film critics and scholars who came of age watching watching age of came who scholars and critics film seasoned age in American filmmaking. American in age and commentators alike realized its significance. Atthe time, film of commercial a created new that type changes and political Ten New was Hollywood. that eminent cinema era in American unique the revisit to authors of collection remarkable a gather cal Science at Boston College and the author of numerous books, books, numerous of author the and College Boston at Science cal and momentoussocial developments convergence of film-industry Hollywood New the about wrote whom of some contributors, CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING including movement as it 1960s across the and 1970s, unfolded the assess that reflected those revolutionary influences in American life. American in influences revolutionary those reflected that the movies of this era reflect upon and reconsider this golden golden this reconsider and upon reflect era this of movies the FILM STUDIES Jonathan Kirshner and Jon Lewis Jon Lewis and Kirshner Jonathan Mattered Movies the When Even as New Hollywood first took shape, film industry insiders insiders industry film shape, took first Hollywood New as Even paperback 978-1-5017-3610-0 paperback hardcover 978-1-5017-3609-4 hardcover Hollywood’s Last Golden Age Golden Last Hollywood’s is Professor in the Department of Politi of Department the in Professor is Hard-Boiled Hollywood Hard-Boiled . , and several , and several

- —Tom Schatz, University of Texas, Austin, Texas, of Austin, University —Tom Schatz, —Julie Lobalzo Wright, University of of University Wright, Lobalzo —Julie “ “Jonathan Kirshner and Jon Lewis’ book is is book Lewis’ Jon and Kirshner “Jonathan Jonathan Kirshner Film in America in Film Seventies the and Society, Politics, Age Golden Last Hollywood’s is acompel is Mattered Movies the When $22.95s paperback 978-0-8014-7816-1 paperback $22.95s challenge the general conception of the the of conception general the challenge Boom and Bust and Boom of author and a work of high quality and should become become should and quality high of a work ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO Warwick, and author of Crossover of Stardom author and Warwick, Studies courses.”Studies turbulent, endlessly fascinatingturbulent, New Hol required reading for undergraduate Film lywood era.”lywood ling collection that will both enrich and - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 37 CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU teries and burial practices in Revolutionary Paris. Erin-Marie Legacey demonstrates ALSO OF INTEREST France after Revolution - ceme of history engaging and compelling convincingly how spaces for the dead connected Parisians to the past and to other.” each $24.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0570-0 $24.95s Georgie State University, and author of The World of Elite of The Prostitution World in Nina Kushner Erotic Exchanges Eighteenth-CenturyParis Making Space for the Dead presents a “ —Denise Z. Davidson, Professor of History, - describes how revolutionaries hardcover 978-1-5017-1559-4 Making Space for the Dead HISTORY they would serve to educate and inspire the living. Legacey the city and a vast underground ossuary. terrible and terrifying, emitting "putrid miasmas" that were a threat to both health and dignity. In a book that is at once wonder importantof these new spaces: the Paris Catacombs, Père Lachaise reinvention of French society and envisioned a future where in the construction of park-like cemeteries on the outskirts of fullyexceptionallyandmacabre informative, Erin-Marie Legacey reconstruction Parisian of society after the Revolution. broader cultural and political context, as well as highlighting highlighting as well as context, political and cultural broader bothrevolutionary fervor andpublic health concerns, resulting how ordinary Parisians understood and experienced these sites, unearths the unexpectedly lively process by which burial sites cemetery, and the short-lived Museum of French Monuments. Monuments. French of Museum short-lived the and cemetery, consignedmassgraveyardsto thatcontemporaries described as graveyards would do more thangraveyards more safelycontainwould do human remains; explores how a new burialnew a explores how culture resultParis emergedof ina as at Texas Tech University. Tech Texas at she shows how the how showstreatment she the becameof dead central theto were reimagined,were built, used,and focusing threethemost on of placed the dead at the center of their republican project of radical By situating discussions of death and memory in the nation's $36.95s The dead of Paris, before the French Revolution, were most oftenParis,most theRevolution,Frenchwere of beforeThe dead Erin-Marie Legacey is Assistant Professor French of History 228 pages, 16 b&w 6 x 9, halftones, 1 map Catacombs, Cemeteries, and the and Cemeteries, Catacombs, APRIL Erin-Marie Legacey Reimagining 1780–1830 Paris, of Making Space for the Dead for Making Space FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 38 The MoralThe Trials and Testimony Genocide after Fragility of Empathy after the Holocaust the after of Empathy Fragility The Moral Witness Moral The is Charles J. Stille Professor of History and and Professor of History J. Stille Charles is J. Dean Carolyn APRIL Carolyn 276 pages, 6x9, halftones 7b&w pages, 276 Ukrainian pogroms, the Soviet Gulag, and the trial of Adolf Adolf of trial the and Gulag, Soviet the pogroms, Ukrainian $95.00x $23.95s Eichmann. In these trials, witness testimonies differentiated testimonies witness trials, these In Eichmann. French at Yale University. She is a cultural and intellectual histori intellectual and cultural a is She University. Yale at French we understand how the stories we tell about survivor testimony testimony how we about stories tell the survivor we understand can demonstrates, she trajectory, historical longer a in witness recent the on light new sheds Dean conscience. moral western an of Modern Europe and the author of five books, including an ofand author Europe the of Modern including fivebooks, global focus on survivors’ trauma. Only by placing the moral genocide” in the West. Carolyn J. Dean shows how the witness witness how the shows J. Dean West. Carolyn the in genocide” understanding of modern political and cultural murder. cultural and political of modern understanding have shaped both our past and contemporary moral culture. moral contemporary and past our both shaped have became a protagonist of twentieth-century moral culture by by culture moral twentieth-century of protagonist a became became a pervasive icon of suffering humanity and ofa symbol humanity icon of a suffering pervasive became CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING the crime of genocide from war crimes and began to form our our form to began and crimes war from genocide of crime the the genocide, Armenian the 1920s 1960s—covering to the the from battles in courtroom figure of emergence this the tracing CORPUS JURIS: THE HUMANITIES IN POLITICS AND LAW AND POLITICS IN HUMANITIES THE JURIS: CORPUS HISTORY By the turn of the twentieth century, the “witness to genocide” to genocide” “witness the century, of twentieth the By turn the paperback 978-1-5017-3507-3 paperback hardcover 978-1-5017-3506-6 hardcover

J. Dean

is the first cultural history of the “witness to “witness the of history cultural first is the Witness and and

Aversion and Erasure. Aversion The The - —Samuel Moyn, Yale University, and and Yale University, Moyn, —Samuel —Thomas Keenan, Bard College, and co- and College, Bard Keenan, —Thomas “Carolyn Dean provides a rich, enlight arich, provides Dean “Carolyn “ Aversion Erasure and Carolyn J.Dean The Moral Witness Holocaust The Fate of the Victim after the the after Fate Victim of the The $22.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0563-2 paperback $22.95s goes far beyond earlier accounts of its pu its of accounts earlier beyond far goes central figuretwentieth-century in ethics a on narrative eye-opening and ening, or atrocity.” author of Christian of Human Rightsauthor the with history theorized combining at and thought-provoking book on how the and politics: the witness to mass violence violence mass to witness the politics: and author of Mengele’s of author Skull ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO has always been one of the best there is is there best the of one been always has Dean Carolyn power. and emergence bic is no exception.” no is book this and itself, theory in interventions imagination of testimony evolved, which which evolved, testimony of imagination is a brilliantly insightful - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 39 CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU intelligence was fundamental to power has done remarkable detective work in in work detective remarkable done has multilingual archives—including both both archives—including multilingual Hebrew and Arabic—to show how British London ALSO OF INTEREST an equally impressive source base. Wagner and policy in Mandate Palestine.” $24.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0319-5 Counterinsurgency Doctrine and Military Culture in the and UK US The Soul Armies of Austin Long “A readable,“A gripping narrative, resting on —Michael S. Goodman, King’s College - - Empiresof sheds light on a time in in time a on light sheds takes us behind the scenes of British British of scenes the behind us takes is a Lecturer in International Security in the Statecraft by Stealth by Statecraft B. Wagner ), the Arab revolt, the of the role Mufti of Jerusalem,

hardcover 978-1-5017-3647-6 Steven Wagner argues that although the British devoted Wagner crafts a superb story of espionage and clandestine Statecraft by Stealth HISTORY the“intelligence state”(per Martin classic,Thomas’s thefailurethePalestinians of achieveto independence. Wagner theymanagedneverthecontradictionbasic solve theirto of rule: its support Zionism. of focuses on four key issues to stakefocusesissuestokey four hisclaim: on examinationan of rule, illuminating the success of the Zionist movement and immigration and settlement in Palestine. historythemurkywhen triad intelligence, of securityand policy, communities against each other particular at times, and why. createdby army staff intelligence. That shift, Wagner concludes, considerable attention to intelligence gathering and analysis, and the origins and consequences of Britain’s decision to end a dual commitment to democratic self-government and to the ended in 1939, when Britain imposed severe limits on Jewish glo-Zionist partnership, which began during War I World and support Zionist of policy. supportedtheAncolonial governance.of emphasizes therole It 342 pages, 3 b&w halftones, 6 x 9, 3 maps, 2 charts was rooted in Britain’s desire to foster closer ties with Saudi policy-making, showing how the British pitted individual police authority collapsed and was replaced by a security state, deftly shows, Britain’s experiment in Palestineduringcivic order of thePalestinian shedthe1936–41,when of revolt all pretense datory Palestine. Follow him Twitter on @StevenWagner85 Britain relied upon secret intelligence operations to rule Man rule to operations intelligence secret upon relied Britain $39.95s Social and Political Sciences Department at Brunel University. Jewishnational home through immigration and settlement.As he Steven Steven Wagner Steven Secret Intelligence and British Rule in Rule British and Intelligence Secret Palestine Arabia and thus II, just the before start ended War its World of JULY Intelligence Statecraft by Stealth by Statecraft FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 40 “friendship of peoples” alongside ethnic and national differences, differences, and national ethnic of alongside peoples” “friendship capitals.” “two Voices from Soviet the Edge JUNE focusesEdge on theSoviet hundreds of thousands of Uzbeks, Moscow Southern Migrants in Leningrad andSouthern Leningrad Migrants in JeffSahadeo 1980s’ migration but also became communities where racism Jeff Sahadeo 288 pages, 6 x 9, 10 b&w halftones 6x9, b&w 10 pages, 288 Union crumbled, migration increased. These later migrants Tajiks, Georgians, Azerbaijanis, and others who arrived toward who and others arrived Azerbaijanis, Tajiks, Georgians, Jeff Sahadeo reveals the complex and fascinating stories of Sahadeo shows how those ideas became racialized but could $42.95s Russia. As Sahadeo demonstrates, the two cities benefited from benefited cities two the demonstrates, As Sahadeo Russia. but and Moscow of not privilege as outposts isolated Leningrad pean, Russian, and Eurasian Studies at Carleton University. He He University. Carleton at Studies Eurasian and Russian, pean, were the forbears of contemporary Muslims from former Soviet Soviet former from Muslims contemporary of forbears the were spaces who now confront significant discrimination in European European in discrimination significant confront now who spaces and exclusion coexisted with citizenship and Soviet identity. Soviet and citizenship with coexisted exclusion and disparate the linked that of of systems number any heart at the exposes He aspirations. migrant advance to deployed be also families’ their transformed Russians, some by “Blacks” as grated Everyday Life in Central Asia inCentral Life of Everyday coeditor and community in both the center and the periphery of life in the lives and created inter-republican networks, altering society and society altering networks, inter-republican lives and created deni he shows of howmigrants, energy these the collected, has Sahadeo histories oral extensive the of USSR.the heart Through CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING is the author of author the is Soviet the as 1980s, the In whole. a USSR into the of regions and Moscow. in Leningrad populations migrant the end of the Soviet era, seeking opportunity at the privileged privileged at the opportunity seeking era, Soviet ofend the the the Brezhnev era as a time of dynamism and opportunity, and and opportunity, and dynamism of time a as era Brezhnev the them as global cities. In examining Soviet concepts such as movement and marks of trends core-periphery to transnational RUSSIAN & EURASIAN STUDIES &EURASIAN RUSSIAN connects Leningrad and Moscow Moscow and Leningrad connects Edge Soviet the from Voices hardcover 978-1-5017-3820-3 hardcover is Associate Professor at the Institute of Euro Russian Colonial Society in Tashkent, 1865–1923 Tashkent, in Society Colonial Russian

. Voices from the the from Voices - , - —Anne Gorsuch, University of British British of University Gorsuch, —Anne —Adeeb Khalid, Carleton College, author “ “In this story of people on the move, Jeff Jeff move, the on people of story this “In The use of oral interviews, with archival archival with interviews, oral of use The Eileen Kane toMecca Pilgrimage the and Empire Hajj Russian is an excellent excellent an is Edge Soviet the Voices from All This is Your is World This All of author Columbia, $35.00s hardcover 978-0-8014-5423-3 hardcover $35.00s of postcolonialism, migration, and race race and migration, postcolonialism, of discussions for experience Soviet the of of Makingof Uzbekistan and published materials, makes Jeff Sa Jeff makes materials, published and ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO Sahadeo puts people from the Soviet to do historical work on the late Soviet Soviet late the on work historical do to nal migration to Moscow and Leningrad. Leningrad. and Moscow to migration nal period.” relations.” significance the highlights He light. new multinational Soviet Union in completely the reveals and stage center peripheries book by an acknowledged expert on inter on expert acknowledged an by book hadeo’s book a welcome example of how how of example awelcome book hadeo’s - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 41 - -

is a fine volume and a worthy The Baron’s Cloak Baron’s The is an excellent collection of essays CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU ALSO OF INTEREST $29.95s paperback 978-0-8014-7999-1 Century Migration Twentieth in Russia’s ists in the history of nationality and empire Broad Is My Native Land My Is Broad Repertoires and Regimes of Lewis H. Siegelbaum & Leslie Page Moch boundaries of Sovietology.” boundaries of winning never imprisoned by the conventional conventional the by imprisoned never featuring original research on a wide range tribute to Ron Suny, one of the leading Union of his generation, whose work was scholars of the Russian empire and Soviet as well as readers in the Russian field.” Borderlands of topics. It’s certain to appeal to special derlands Cincinnati, author of the award- the of author Cincinnati, Oxford, author of Russian Rule in Samarkand, 1868-1910 Samarkand, Empire and Belonging in the Eurasian Bor Empire and Belonging in the Eurasian “ “ —Willard Sunderland, University of of University Sunderland, —Willard —Alexander Morrison, New College, - - - - H. H.

Lewis A. and Goff

is the Jack & Margaret Sweet Emeritus is Assistant Professor of History at the Uni the at History of Professor Assistant is Krista hardcover 978-1-5017-3613-1 Contributorsthisto volumeattention pay stateto authorities Chapters addressnumerous and varieddimensions of belong RUSSIAN & EURASIAN STUDIES takeownership their of behaviors, irrespective whether of they thoseleftbehind. Through theinterrogateauthorsthose voices the mutual shaping of empire and nation, noting the persistence the durability imperial of belonging in Eurasian borderlands. the evolving historiography around the concept of belonging belonging of concept the around historiography evolving the manitarianofficials, refugees, deportees, soldiers,nomads, and ingmultiethnicin territories theOttoman of ImperialEmpire, in the Russian and Ottoman empires. The contributors to this butalso to the voices and experiences of teachers, linguists, hu book argue that the popular notion that empires do not care late twentieth centuries. They illustrate both the mutability and emerged from disintegratingemergedfrom and autonomy enjoyed empiresor andfrequency coercive of measures that imposed belonging or about belonging is simplistic and wrong. versity Miami. of power within them. pable pable of fitting in. Thecollective conclusion that editors Krista denied it to specific populations deemed inconvenient or inca or inconvenient deemed populations specific to it denied Professor in History Michigan at State University. Russia, and the Soviet Union, from the mid-nineteenth to the $55.00s LewisSiegelbaumH. Krista A. Goff 288 pages, 10 b&w 6 x 9, halftones, 2 maps, 2 charts Siegelbaum APRIL edited byedited A. Goff and Lewis H. Siegelbaum provide is that nations must Empire and Belonging in the Eurasian Borderlands engages with Empire and Belonging in the Belonging and Empire Eurasian Borderlands FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 42 Empire of Friends Rachel Applebaum Rachel Soviet Power andInternationalism Socialist APRIL 1968 Prague Spring. Eventually, the project became so successful so successful became project the Eventually, Spring. 1968 Prague reveals that the sphere of everyday life was central to to central was life everyday of sphere the that reveals Friends of of Friends 276 pages, 6x9 pages, 276 is Assistant Professor of Russian and East East and Russian of Professor Assistant is Applebaum Rachel The familiar story of Soviet power in Cold War Eastern Europe Europe Cold Warin power Eastern of Soviet story familiar The $49.95s Eastern Bloc satellites to create a cohesive socialist world. This This world. socialist cohesive a create to satellites Bloc Eastern European History at University. Tufts History European collapse. its ultimately, Europe—and, discovered important cultural and political differences that that differences political and cultural important discovered in Coldin War Czechoslovakia as Soviets and Czechoslovaks got to know one another, they they another, one know to got Czechoslovaks and Soviets as contradicted propaganda about a cohesive socialist world. about a propaganda cohesive socialist contradicted based on cross-border contacts between ordinary citizens. Inbased on a citizens. cross-border ordinary contacts between CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING ravages of Stalinism and the Soviet invasion that the crushed the surviving of capable durable, surprisingly was friendship married. Applebaum argues that in Czechoslovakia, socialist control imperial of type new a in resulted project friendship force. But in repression and military on political focuses most loyal satellite to its most rebellious. most its to satellite loyal most tracks Applebaum consumer-goods, of trade the and relations, interpersonal diplomacy, cultural of story fascinating and new taneously promoted a policy of transnational friendship with its with friendship promoted of a transnational policy taneously the construction of the transnational socialist system in Eastern Eastern in system socialist transnational the of construction the to it support: was designed alliance very the it that undermined from wore what they to to whomthing where traveled they they every influencing lives, people’s of aspects intimate most the the country evolved after World after evolved WarUnion’s II Soviet from the country the as Czechoslovakia, in project friendship of the fall and rise the RUSSIAN & EURASIAN STUDIES &EURASIAN RUSSIAN Throughout Eastern Europe, the friendship project shaped shaped project friendship the Europe, Eastern Throughout hardcover 978-1-5017-3557-8 , Rachel Applebaum shows , Unionhow Soviet Rachel simul the 12 b&w halftones b&w , 12 Empire Empire Empire Empire - - —Lisa Kirschenbaum, Professor of History, History, of Professor Kirschenbaum, —Lisa —Andrea Orzoff, Associate Professor of Professor Associate Orzoff, —Andrea “Rachel Applebaum effectively weaves to effectively Applebaum “Rachel “ Albania and the Socialist World Socialist the and Albania Applebaum proves the result was far more more far was result the proves Applebaum From Stalin toMao From Stalin Elidor Mëhilli is beautifully written, written, beautifully is Friends of Empire Spanish Civil War Civil Spanish Czechoslovakia during the Cold War.” Cold the during Czechoslovakia $39.95s hardcover 978-1-5017-1415-3 hardcover $39.95s Internationalof Communism and the and Union Soviet the between developed that relations everyday the of derstanding un our expand that tourism, to exports film from ranging exchanges, cultural of gether detailed and nuanced descriptions grams that aimed to establish the Soviet Soviet the establish to aimed grams that complicated, and much more interesting.” and offers an intriguing assessment of assessment intriguing an and offers ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO Battle for the Castle the for Battle of author West Chester University, and author author and University, Chester West Union as a model for the satellite states. states. satellite the for amodel as Union History, New Mexico State University, and and University, State Mexico New History, the Czechoslovak-Soviet friendship pro- - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 43 - - is excellent. Eliot Eliot excellent. is , written with Eliot CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU its links to issues of national identity and invariably elegant book that makes com makes that book elegant invariably paranoia, and apocalypse that sheds light plex theoretical concepts easily digestible digestible easily concepts theoretical plex culture.” popular fantasies that are simply hilarious.” simply are that fantasies Boulder read leads characteristic flair, Borenstein’s Borenstein has written a playful, witty, and ALSO OF INTEREST author of Speaking in Soviet Tongues and gives necessary retellings of crazy ers through an astounding maze of plots, on the timely topic of ‘conspirology’ and $22.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0024-8 Gangs Russia of Plots against Russia Plots From theFrom Streets to the Corridors of Power Plots against Russia Plots Svetlana Stephenson “ “ —Mark Lipovetsky, University of Colorado, Florida, Gorham, —Michael University of - - kon Plotsagainst Men withoutMen Women . that run through Russian life. Plots against Russia Russia against Plots life. Russian through run that hardcover 978-1-5017-1633-1 paperback 978-1-5017-3577-6 is an important contribution to the fields of Russian Russian of fields the to contribution important an is Overkill RUSSIAN & EURASIAN STUDIES tobuild a sense theof deephistorical and cultural roots of manifesting themselves among both pro-Putin elites and his revealsthrough dramatic excitingand storytelling thatconspiracy nouncements, internet discussions, blogs, and religious tracts tracts religious and blogs, discussions, internet nouncements, literary and cultural studies from its of one preeminent voices. untilrecently characterized only the marginal and the irrelevant. and at New York University. He is the author of of theauthor is He University. York New at and melodrama are entirely equal-opportunity in modern Russia, 300 pages, 6 x 9 political opposition. As Borenstein shows, this paranoid fantasy popular fiction,movies, television shows, public political pro of a conspiratoriala of worldviewseenare everywhere. spirologiia of of paranoia in contemporary Russia, Eliot Borenstein samples Now, through its embodiment in pop culture, the expressions expressions the culture, pop in embodiment its through Now, In this original and timely assessment of cultural expressions expressions cultural of assessment timely and original this In $24.95s $95.00x EliotBorenstein is Professor of Russian and Slavic Studies Conspiracy and Fantasy after Socialism Fantasy and Conspiracy APRIL Eliot Borenstein Russia Plots against Russia against Plots FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 44 This Thing of Darkness Thing This 424 pages, 6 x 9, 34 b&w halftones b&w 6x9, 34 424 pages, Russia Eisenstein’s Ivan Terrible the Stalin’s in Joan Neuberger Joan Neuberger Joan Texas at Austin. She has written extensively in print and online and online in print extensively Texas She at has written Austin. Stalin and his circle but to challenge the fundamental principles principles fundamental the but to and circle his challenge Stalin Sergei Eisenstein’s masterpiece, unfinished $48.95s of Soviet ideology itself. itself. ideology Soviet of of cruelties the expose to only not production artistic Soviet of and diaries, notebooks, production unpublished Eisenstein’s on psychology of political ambition, uncover the history of recurring recurring of history the uncover ambition, political of psychology stein’s personal, creative, and political challenges and reveals about Eisenstein, film, and modern Russian cultural history. cultural Russian and modern film, Eisenstein, about experimenting with every element of film art to explorethe with together period, this during work Eisenstein’s of aspect in hand in went hand analysis psychological and historical and expansive thinking and experimental practice with a ground and making, conception, the of account sweeping a offers er cycles of violence and lay bare the tragedy of absolute power. tragedy the bare lay and of violence cycles century’s greatest artists observing the world around him and us one of the world’s greatest filmmakers and one of the 20th 20th the of one and filmmakers world’s greatest the of one us his work on work his with theory late wide-ranging his connect lucidly to ability her before it was released. In In released. was it before breaking new view of artistic production under Stalin. Drawing Drawing Stalin. under production of new view artistic breaking CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING manuscripts, Neuberger’s riveting narrative chronicles Eisen chronicles narrative riveting Neuberger’s manuscripts, of reception to 1941 in Stalin Joseph by Commissioned movie. ordinary no justify state terror in the sixteenth century and in the twentieth, twentieth, the in and century sixteenth the in terror state justify MARCH the film’s politics, style, and epic scope aroused controversy even even and epic controversy aroused scopestyle, film’sthe politics, this famously complex film. film. complex famously this critique, political theory, artistic invention, cinematic ways the RUSSIAN & EURASIAN STUDIES &EURASIAN RUSSIAN Neuberger’s bold arguments and daring insights into every every into insights daring and arguments bold Neuberger’s hardcover 978-1-5017-3276-8 hardcover Ivan Ivan the Terrible , show the director exploiting the institutions institutions the exploiting director the show , is Professor of History at the University of University the at History of Professor is This Thing of Darkness of Thing This Ivan the Terrible that weaves together Eisenstein’s Eisenstein’s together weaves that , she argues, shows shows argues, she , Ivan the Terrible the Ivan , Joan Neuberg Joan , , was was , - - - —Ian Christie, Birkbeck College, University University College, Birkbeck Christie, —Ian “Joan Neuberger’s study combines her her combines study “Joan Neuberger’s Terrible Filmmaking under Stalin under Filmmaking Not According toPlan Not According Maria Belodubrovskaya $49.95s hardcover 978-1-5017-0994-4 hardcover $49.95s of London incredibly Eisenstein’s of awareness deep ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO Ivan the the Ivan for case astrong studies—making force that reaches a new level in Eisenstein Eisenstein in level anew reaches that force while making his last film. A real tour de tour real A film. last his making while wide-ranging research and speculation background in Russian history with a with history Russian in background his career.” his as the crowning achievement of FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 45 - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU learning more about Japan’s challenge to it gives ample voice to Japanese subject impressive. His work in primary archives is peoples, offeringa powerful corrective to makes this book an excellent teaching tool work, especially by Japanese scholars, is for courses on the PacificWar. It will also the standard dismissal of colonial leaders leaders colonial of dismissal standard the Powers.” Western the Based on research in archives from seven splendid. familiarity Yellen’s of very recent the World since 1868 ALSO OF INTEREST as mere ‘collaborators.’” mere as appeal to general readers interested in Fascist Era decision-making during the Pacific War. War. Pacific the during decision-making countries and print media in five capitals, deep and broad.” approach readable language. Yellen’s glish $35.00s hardcover 978-0-8014-5341-0$35.00s hardcover Japan and Italy, 1915–1952 andJapan Italy, The Fascist Effect War I and the Triumph of a New Japan, Reto Hofmann 1919-1930 “A fascinating“A new study of Japanese “The research foundation of this book is “There is no comparable study in the En —Frederick R. Dickinson, author of World —Michael A. Barnhart, author of Japan and —E. Bruce Reynolds, editor of Japan in the

, Jeremy Yellen Yellen , Jeremy Co-Prosperity

Asia

The Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere East is Assistant Professor in the is Assistant DepartmentProfessor

A. Yellen

hardcover 978-1-5017-3554-7 hardcover Yellen argues Yellen Eastthethat,1945, Greater Asia to 1940 from The Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere Co-Prosperity Asia East The Greater UNIVERSITY STUDIES OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA the era“total when Japan’s empire” met the total war of World zenith as an imperial power, the Sphere represented a plan for for plan a represented Sphere the imperial an as zenith power, imperial and colonial power, as well as the ways in which the regional domination; by the end of the war, it had been recast future while its colonies attempted to do the same. At Japan’s Japan’s At same. the do to attempted colonies its while future future: the first was for a new type of empire in Asia, and the the and Asia, in empire of type new a for was first the future: colonial capitals of Rangoon and Manila. Exploring Japanese agency and a say in the future the of region. as the epitome cooperativeof internationalism. In the end, the explores wartime Japan’s desire to shape and control its imperialitsexplores control andshapewartime desireto Japan’s geopoliticalsituation, and always intertwined visions—one from Japan, the other from and its individualitsand understoodtheSphere, colonies of theconcept exposes the history, politics, and intrigue that characterized characterized that intrigue and politics, history, the exposes subdued colonies in Burma and the Philippines jockeyed for second was a political war, waged by nationalist elites in the 300 pages, 9 b&w halftones, 6 x 9, 1 map written account reveals much about the desires of Japan as an visions for international order in the face of an ever-changing of Japaneseof Studies the at Chinese University Hong Kong. of offering two sometimes competing, sometimes complementary, complementary, sometimes competing, sometimes two offering Co-Prosperityepitomized Sphere twoconcurrent Asia’s wars for Burma and the Philippines. In $45.00s Sphere could not survive wartime defeat, and Yellen’s lucidly lucidly Yellen’s and defeat, wartime survive not could Sphere ASIAN STUDIES ASIAN Jeremy A. Yellen A. Jeremy APRIL Jeremy War II. He illuminates the ways in which the imperial center center imperial the which in ways the illuminates He II. War Sphere When Total Empire Met Total War Total Met Empire Total When The Greater FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 46 World No Investment Spiritual the in Willem Styfhals No Spiritual Investment in the World the in Investment Spiritual No Willem Styfhals Gnosticism Philosophy and Postwar German 276 pages, 6x9 pages, 276 Throughout the twentieth century, German writers, philosophers, philosophers, writers, German century, twentieth the Throughout $95.00x $32.95s Hans Blumenberg, Hans Jonas, Eric Voegelin, Odo Marquard, and Odo Marquard, Jonas, Voegelin, Hans Eric Blumenberg, Hans German debates about secularization, political theology, and and theology, political secularization, about debates German onand its tenets Gnosticism contended Scholem Gershom with thought. German postwar roleGnosticism’s in dation Flanders (FWO) at the Institute of Philosophy, at Institute the KU Leuven. (FWO) Flanders dation has divine the which from world a in engagement spiritual of of cultural crisis, nihilism, and the legitimacy of the modern Christian ancient this saw some While condition. modern the of post-secularism, post-secularism, withdrawn. Reading Gnosticism against the backdrop of postwar postwar of backdrop the against Gnosticism Reading withdrawn. difficulty the on centered argues, he concerns, These world. evil and divine absence as metaphorical detours to issues address detours absence as metaphorical and divine evil as figures such how traces Styfhals debate, the of nexus the at In setting. contemporary a in return Gnosticism’s questioned light on the historical contours of postwar German philosophy. German postwar of contours historical the on light intellectuals German most modernity, rethink to way a as heresy CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING modernity, presenting a comprehensive intellectual history of history intellectual comprehensive a presenting modernity, MARCH the Gnostic worldview’s enigmatic place in these discourses on place discourses in these worldview’s Gnostic enigmatic the to sense make to Gnosticism turned and historians theologians, PHILOSOPHY SIGNALE: MODERN GERMAN LETTERS, CULTURES, MODERNSIGNALE: LETTERS, GERMAN AND THOUGHT Establishing the German-Jewish philosopher Jacob German-Jewish the Taubes Establishing paperback 978-1-5017-3100-6 paperback hardcover 978-1-5017-3099-3 hardcover No Spiritual Investment in World the Investment No Spiritual is a postdoctoral fellow of the Research Foun Research the of fellow postdoctoral a is , Willem explores Styfhals sheds new new sheds - —Yotam Hotam, Lecturer, the Faculty of of Faculty the Lecturer, —Yotam Hotam, “Willem Styfhals offers a highly resourceful resourceful highly a offers Styfhals “Willem Katja Garloff Tropes of Love in German Jewish Jewish German Tropes in of Love Mixed Feelings Culture $29.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0497-0 paperback $29.95s Modern Gnosis and Zionism and Gnosis Modern of and brilliant analysis of the post-war Ger post-war the of analysis brilliant and ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO Education, University of Haifa, and author author and Haifa, of University Education, man concepts, intellectual discourses and understandings. This is a book that has has that abook is This understandings. been much awaited.” much been - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 47 - Creating is, as is characteristic CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU historians working on Capetian France France Capetian on working historians before. Courting Sanctity is an impressive religious women in the later Middle Ages.” ticulous, detailed, and carefully stitched stitched carefully and detailed, ticulous, together. The book exploreshow power London University, author Center the at of Men six women.” six ALSO OF INTEREST and holiness intersect through the fates of award-winning of author and female sanctity, the two themesthat and politics as no historian has done and took comfort from charismatic of Sean L. Field’s research, impressive, me come together in this ambitious, clear, and compelling book.” exploration of how, why—and at what consulted, out, sought royals cost—French $65.00s hardcover 978-1-5017-1432-0 Gender, Power, and Religion Power, Gender, in the Cistercian Nuns Her Father’s Daughter Father’s Her Early Spanish Kingdoms Lucy K. Pick Courting Sanctity “Sean L. Field weaves together religion “ “Sean L. Field is one of the foremost —Miri Rubin, Queen Mary University of —Anne E. Lester, Johns Hopkins University, Princeton Jordan, Chester —William - - - .. Visions Visions , CourtingSanctity Late Medieval Heresy Medieval Late , and The Sanctity of Louis IX hardcover 978-1-5017-3619-3 L. Field

Field’s narrativeField’s highlights six holy women. The saintly MEDIEVAL STUDIES MEDIEVAL thus reassesses key turning points in the ascent of the “most the 1270s, the French court faced a crisis that centered on the the on centered that crisis a faced court French the 1270s, the testimony of Elizabeth of Spalbeek, a visionarytheLowCountries. holyAfter 1300,thearrests woman interrogationsand of from to crystalize the Capetians’ claims of divine favor by 1260. In In 1260. by favor divine of claims Capetians’ the crystalize to time Philip of IV’s death. tacks on Pope Boniface VIII. In Courting Sanctity, Sean L. Field tury, which rested in part on the family’s perceived sanctity, is a MAY mont. He is the author, editor, or translator of nine previous images of the holy women thatimageswomen thethe court holy of sanctified defamed.or reputationsof Isabelle of France and Douceline of Digne helped books, including, most recently, court, he shows that the roles and influence of these women women these of influence and roles the that shows he court, assumedposephysical,to spiritual, andpolitical threats theby argues that, in fact, holy women were central to the Capetian’s supposedlythreatening thekingdomFrance. of self-presentationbeingasGod. uniquelybyTracing the favored shifting relationship between holy women and the French royal storymostoften through told the actions male of figures, from 306 pages, 6 x9, 3 maps were questionedincreasinglywerereshaped andandunder Philip III Christian”Capetian court through examinations theandlives of PaupertasMetz,Margueronne of Bellevillette, of Margueriteand servedbolstercrusades Porete PhilipIV’sto against thedangers Louis IX’s metamorphosis into “Saint Louis” to Philip IV’s at IV’s Philip to Louis” “Saint into metamorphosis IX’s Louis $39.95s ThetheriseCapetian of dynasty acrossthirteenththelong cen of Sainthood in Medieval Rome Sean Sean L. Field is Professor of History at the University of Ver Courting Sanctity Holy Women and the Capetians and Women Holy FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 48 Victory’s Shadow Victory’s Shadow JUNE Thomas Catalonia Conquest and Governance Medieval in University of book, University San Diego. His first isW. AssociateThomas Barton Professor of History at the $49.95s Portuguese Historical studies and the Jordan Schnitzer Prize Catalonia a the beginning of the eleventh century was a patch ongoing debates regarding the dynamics of expansionism across across of expansionism dynamics the debates regarding ongoing politi destabilize, to threatened that challenges organizational forces captured new account of a offers howsweeping Christian Chris local between peaceable interactions relatively otherwise punctuated that attempts failed of decades after frontier its on peninsula. Based on over a decade of extensive archival research, research, archival extensive of decade a over on Based peninsula. work of counties, viscounties, and lordships, bordered on the 392 pages, 6 x9, 4maps 6x9, pages, 392 secured title to the kingdom of Aragon through marriage and the marriage of through to Aragon kingdom the title secured south by Islamic al-Andalus. Over the next two centuries, the and Culture from the Association for Jewish Studies. for Jewish Association the from Culture and for implications its considering conquest, in involved costs and lasting impose would victories military on capitalize and authority, Barcelona. of south territories Muslim-ruled the integrated and changes on frameworks of governance throughout the Iberian Iberian the throughout governance of frameworks on changes Aragonese The regime. triumphant the and economically, cally CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING for the Best Book on Medieval and Early Modern Jewish History History Jewish Modern Early and Medieval on Book Best the for to its consolidate overcome adversities, monarchy’s efforts these states of conquered Muslim Crown the Aragon newly constituted Barcelona of counts the as transform dramatically would region the Best First Book prize from the Association for Spanish and and for Spanish Association from the prize Book First Best the Europe. of medieval boundaries the considerable occasion would conquest successful lands, these In rulers. and Muslim tian MEDIEVAL STUDIES Although numerous political rivals raced to be the first to seize seize to first the be to raced rivals political numerous Although hardcover 978-1-5017-3616-2 hardcover

W. Barton brilliantly reconstructs the decisions, outcomes, outcomes, decisions, the reconstructs brilliantly Victory’s Shadow

Contested Treasure Contested , Thomas W. Barton W. Barton Thomas , , received , received - - - —Clifford Backman, Boston University, University, Boston Backman, —Clifford —Damian Smith, Saint Louis University, University, Louis Saint Smith, —Damian Victory’s Victory’s here. admire to much so is “There “ Thomas W. Barton is quickly becoming becoming quickly is W. Barton Thomas Aragon Francesc Eiximenis and the Court Court the and Eiximenis Francesc Núria Silleras-Fernández is a fine book and a and book afine is Shadow Victory’s Modern Iberia Modern Shadow Culture of Medieval and Early Early and of Medieval Culture of Ladies Chariots $49.95s hardcover 978-0-8014-5383-0 hardcover $49.95s one of the top scholars in the field.” the in scholars top the of one Cultures of the West the of Cultures of author ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO Innocent III and the Crown of of Crown the and III Innocent of author significant contribution tothe history of Medieval Catalonia. It will give young young give will It Catalonia. Medieval ble, and an excellent piece of scholarship. scholarship. of piece excellent an and ble, high standard.” this for aim to opportunity the historians is alive to nuance, adept and nim and adept nuance, to alive is - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 49 - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU mastery of sources, clear style, forthright ness, and devotion to the recreation of the past. This is a wonderful book and tribute for neophytes and seasoned investigators. investigators. seasoned and neophytes for what a master historian, the doyen of fantastic, erudite, and necessary book. to a long life of learningby the subject of the book and its author.” Berkeley, authorof The Legislative Works scholars interested in the legislation of secondary literature.” secondary ALSO OF INTEREST a comprehensive text forstudents and of Johannaof Naples I of author of Order and Chivalry command of the primary sources and the crafted a thorough piece of scholarship.” of piece thorough a crafted $49.95s hardcover 978-0-8014-5386-1 of Alfonso X, el Sabio One is awed by O’Callaghan’s magisterial Castilian medieval history, can do with his The Reign and Disputed Reputation From She-Wolf to Martyr She-Wolf From Elizabeth Casteen Alfonso X el Sabio, a text that is valuable Joseph O’Callaghan F. has magnificently Alfonso X, The Justinian of His Age is a “Joseph F. O’Callaghan“Joseph F. has composed “ “Read this book and its conclusion! See —Jerry Craddock, University of California, —Teofilo Ruiz, —Teofilo UCLA —Jesus R. Velasco, Columbia University, - - . Libro highlights the struggles struggles the highlights A HistoryA Medievalof Spain is Professor Emeritus of History at , anditsapplications, inthe daily life Siete Partidas Siete F. O’CallaghanF. or

hardcover 978-1-5017-3589-9 Throughout this soaring legal and historical biography, biography, historical and legal soaring this Throughout Alfonso X, the Justinian of His Age MEDIEVAL STUDIES MEDIEVAL the power and authoritytheandpowerthe theAlfonsine proved of that codeit theinclusive,kingcoherent,all-em creatingand infaced new, a MAY minds human of history. royal courts. O’Callaghan argues that Alfonso X, el Sabio (the (the Sabio el X, Alfonso that argues O’Callaghan courts. royal bracing body of law during his reign, O’Callaghan also considers king’s downfall when his invoked son to challenge it his rule. achievement on the administration of justice. Indeed, such was and defender of the faith in order to evaluate the impact of his his of impact the evaluate to order in faith the of defender and account of theestablishmentlegalthe of code,Alfonsoaccount X’s of 366 pages, 1 b&w halftone 6 x 9, ous books,ousincluding thenow-classic on theon administration justice of across the world. of thirteenth-century Iberia, both within and far beyond the the beyond far and within both Iberia, thirteenth-century of O’Callaghan reminds us of the long-term impacts of Alfonso Fordham Universityand the author, editor, or translator of numer In this magisterial work, Joseph O’Callaghan offers a detailed $49.95s X’s legal works, not just on Castilian (and later, Iberian) life, but de las leyes Castile Joseph F. O’Callaghan Joseph Wise), was the Justinian of his age, one of the truly great legal Law and Justice in Thirteenth-Century Justice Law and Alfonso ownX’s understanding of his role as king, lawgiver, Alfonso X, the Justinian of His Age His X, of the Justinian Alfonso FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 50 “demons of the lower air” was the essense of magic. Interactions Interactions magic. of essense the was air” lower the of “demons Trafficking with Demons with Trafficking Antiquity toAntiquity 1000 426 pages, 6x9 pages, 426 Trafficking with Demons with Trafficking Ages, as atavistic forms of magic mutated and found sanctuary sanctuary found and mutated of magic forms as atavistic Ages, Magic, Ritual, and GenderMagic, Ritual, from Late AUGUST Martha Rampton Martha Rampton European Magic and Witchcraft and Magic of European editor She is $65.00s Challenging established views on the role of women in ritual ritual in women of role the on views established Challenging first century CE, when it was fiercest, through the early Middle early the Middle through whenCE, itfiercest, was century first women who practiced it and the rituals that attended it. attended that rituals the it and whowomen practiced ritual formalistic, highly in both occurred demons those with she concludes, many forms of magic had been tamed and were, tamed had been of forms magic she many concludes, the tracks Rampton basis. onand casual and a routine settings entered Europe with their own forms of magic. By year 1000, ofthe forms own magic. their with Europe entered the with Trafficking being.” of chain “great a to according arranged how people informing society, European of western assumptions competition between pagan magic and Christian belief from the the from belief Christian and magic pagan between competition understood the cosmos, divinity, and their own Christian faith. faith. Christian own and their cosmos, divinity, the understood lennium CE. Through the overlapping frameworks of religion, religion, of frameworks overlapping the Through CE. lennium by the reckoning of the elite, essentially ineffective, as were the ineffective, of essentially elite, the by reckoning the CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING in the daily habits of the converted peoples, and new paganisms and new peoples, habits ofpaganisms converted the in daily the of functioning the role to play within a thought was natural magic of a provides new Rampton narrative period, this during magic dogmas. and doctrines later to magic pagan with reckonings Christian early connects Rampton Martha gender, and ritual, the ways in which magic was embedded within the foundational foundational the within embedded was magic ways in the which ticed, and prohibited in western Europe during the first mil the universe and existed within a rational cosmos hierarchically cosmos a hierarchically rational within and existed universe the MEDIEVAL STUDIES As Rampton shows, throughout the first Christian millennium, millennium, Christian first the throughout shows, Rampton As hardcover 978-1-5017-0268-6 is Professor of History at Pacific University. University. Pacific at History of Professor is explores how magic was perceived, prac perceived, was magic how explores - - —Michael Bailey, Iowa State University, University, State Iowa Bailey, —Michael —Catherine Rider, University of Exeter, “Martha Rampton argues that the greatest greatest the that argues Rampton “Martha “ Vengeance and Heresy in Medieval Medieval in Heresy Vengeance and Irish Wild Trafficking withDemons Ireland Witchcraft The Templars, the Witch, and the the and Templars, Witch, the The Maeve BrigidCallan $29.95s paperback 978-1-5017-1356-9 paperback $29.95s especially those practiced by women. This This women. by practiced those especially discounted elites Carolingian when curred oc years athousand in magic to change England arship on the gendering of early medieval medieval early of gendering the on arship alternative interpretation of the period, Magic, Ritual, and and Ritual, Magic, of editor associate Medieval in Religion and Magic of author ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO sweeping book is an contribu important Rampton has filled a gap in recent schol recent in gap a filled has Rampton tion to the history of magic and of women women of and magic of history the to tion the effectiveness of many magical rites, rites, magical many of effectiveness the magic practices.” an offering By perceived. was magic hensive overview of how early medieval medieval early how of overview hensive in the first millennium.” first the in offers a compre a offers - - - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 51 - - . The breadth of Matthew CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU ic ideas, or explains them as thoroughly as brings together as many medieval scientif nation to learn from ancient texts are rare Boyd Goldie’s research and his determi virtues.” University, author of The Medieval ALSO OF INTEREST Filmscape $45.00s hardcover 978-1-5017-2340-7 Scribes of Space The Observational Mood from Light without Heat to Milton Bacon David Carroll Simon “I do not remember any one book that —William Woods, Wichita F. State - - - - . Boyd Goldie posits that the conception of space—the everyday

hardcover 978-1-5017-3404-5 In tracing the causes and nature of these developments, and MEDIEVAL STUDIES MEDIEVAL MARCH focuses on the intersection of medieval science, theology, and medieval Britain altered the ideas about geographicalinherited from the ancient world. space they ral philosophers, theologians, poets, thinkers other and ral philosophers, in late how how geographical space was consequently understood, Goldie literature, deftly bringing a wide range of writings—scientific understanding of spatial boundaries,locality, elevation, motion, and proximity shifted across time, signaling the emergence of a new spatial imagination during this era. and traveland writings RobertLydgate, Henryson,John by Margery 312 pages, 6 x9, b&w 11 halftones versity, a foundingMAPS:a versity, of memberThe Medieval Association versation.This pairing literatureandphysics the of uncovershow works by Oresme,Nicole Jean Buridan, the Merton School of physical areas we perceive and through which we move—un fifteenth centuries. Matthew Boyd Goldie examines how natu how examines Goldie Boyd Matthew centuries. fifteenth of Place and and Place of Space, author The of Idea of the Antipodes derwent critical transformations between the thirteenth and and thirteenth the between transformations critical derwent OxfordCalculators, Thomasand Bradwardine; spiritual, poetic, Kempe, the Mandeville author, and Geoffrey Chaucer—into con $55.00s MatthewBoyd Goldie is Professor of English at Rider Uni Matthew Medieval Science Scribes of Space of Scribes Place in Middle English Literature and Late Late and Literature English in Middle Place Scribes of Space of Scribes FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 52 Fifty EarlyFifty Medieval Things Fifty Early Medieval Things Medieval Early Fifty demonstrates how to read objects in ways that that ways in objects read to how demonstrates Things Medieval Materials of Late Culture in and Antiquity Paolo Squatriti Deliyannis, Deborah 280 pages, 7 x 10, 61 color photos, 16 b&w halftones, 5maps halftones, b&w 16 photos, color 61 7x10, pages, 280 University of Michigan. University Squatriti Paolo Dey Hendrik Deliyannis Deborah Tunisia, Deborah Deliyannis, Hendrik Dey, and Paolo Squatriti Squatriti Paolo and Dey, Hendrik Deliyannis, Deborah Tunisia, Jordan represent significant artistic and cultural achievements; achievements; andcultural artistic Jordan represent significant $95.00x $29.95s Indiana University. Indiana CUNY. of the postclassical era. postclassical of the themes important introduces thing Each underappreciated. often is and complexity richness Age” whose “Dark cultural ostensibly the Earlythe Middle Ages present fifty objects—artifacts, structures, and archaeological western Asia. Ranging from to Iran and from Ireland Sweden to Ranging Asia. western shaped the first millennium AD, andalso exploretheir use in as the Book of Kells and the palace-city of Anjar in present-day present-day in of Anjar palace-city the and of Kells Book the as chestnuts) belong to the material culture of everyday life. In their their In life. everyday of culture material the to belong chestnuts) like the Arabic coin found in a Viking burial mound, indicate of Rome’s others, collapse; aftermath in immediate the horizons both specific local conditions and to the broader influences that and the to conditions broaderinfluences local specific both CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING make the distant past understandable and approachable. and understandable past distant the make reading. Lavishly illustrated and engagingly written, written, and engagingly illustrated Lavishly reading. forfurther suggestions with interpretations, scholarly modern of handful a lamp, oil an comb, bone (a items quotidian more technological and cultural changing illustrate Germany, in and economic history religious, cultural, political, in social, the an centuries, and eleventh fourth the between features—created MARCH ture of late antique and early medieval Europe, north Africa, and and Africa, north Europe, medieval early and antique late of ture thing-by-thing descriptions, the authors connect each object to object each connect authors the descriptions, thing-by-thing such Objects period. in this of cultures interconnectedness the MEDIEVAL STUDIES Some of the things, like a simple ard (plow) unearthed unearthed (plow) ard simple a like things, the of Some paperback 978-1-5017-2590-6 paperback hardcover 978-1-5017-2589-0 hardcover is Professor of Art History at Hunter College, is Professor of History and Italian at the is Associate Professor of History at introduces readers to the material cul material the to readers introduces Hendrik Dey, and

Fifty Early Early Fifty - —Valerie Garver, Northern Illinois University Schoolman, M. —Edward “ “ Aristocratic Culture in the Carolingian Carolingian the in Culture Aristocratic Vikings does an excel an does Things Medieval Early Fifty Pentz &MatthiasWemhoff edited byGarethWilliams, Peter Legend and Life is an important important an is Things Medieval Early Fifty World $35.00s paperback 978-0-8014-7942-7 paperback $35.00s clear and delightful.” of author and Reno, Nevada, of Rediscovering Sainthood in Italy as well as how medievalists have come to to come have medievalists how as well as ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO and the geographic coverage welcome in in welcome coverage geographic the and standing, the range of objects impressive, impressive, objects of range the standing, Women and and Women of author and University, this book’s innovative presentation opens opens presentation innovative book’s this the medieval era. The scholarship is out is scholarship The era. medieval the the underline to serves that text teaching for medieval survey courses and beyond, beyond, and courses survey medieval for new possibilities for teaching the early early the teaching for possibilities new Middle Ages.”Middle understand the nature of ‘things’. Suitable Suitable ‘things’. of nature the understand in, and informants of, the medieval world, world, medieval of, the informants and in, its breadth. The entries for the ‘things’ are are ‘things’ the for entries The breadth. its to studies culture material of importance lent job of presenting objects as agents agents as objects presenting of job lent - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 53 - - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU relevant. Both students and practitioners it.” reading tive, extensively researched, and policy policy and researched, extensively tive, ALSO OF INTEREST The Clash of Ideologies of Clash of The cellent book. It is theoretically innova from benefit would politics international of $46.95s hardcover 978-0-8014-4633-7 Just PoliticsJust Human Rights and the Foreign Powers Policy Great of To ShapeTo Our World For Good is an ex C. William Walldorf, Jr. “ —Mark Haas, Duquesne University, author - - - and . demonstrates demonstrates Just Politics Just Jr.

is Associate Professor in the De To ShapeTo Our World For Good hardcover 978-1-5017-3827-2 William Walldorf, Using current sociological work on cultural trauma, Walldorf

POLITICAL SCIENCE too common both past and present. the environment for a critical assessment of the connections the importance and explanatory power of the master-narrative to change some foreign regimes but not others? Convention tive—oftendecisionsvitalshapingin a whetherUS play role to include Korea, Vietnam, and El Salvador during the Cold War he developsclearthese he whennarratives predictions and how for common good in contemporary US foreign policy and grand grand and policy foreign US contemporary in good common co-editor the of Oxford Companion to American Politics and more recent cases in Iraq and Libya. The case studies provide among the politics of master narratives, pluralism, and the argument, using a sophisticated combination of methods: quantitativeanalysis eightandcases the inpostwar period that explains how master narratives strengthen (and weaken), and al accounts focus on geopolitics or elite ideology. C. William William C. ideology. elite or geopolitics on focus accounts al strategy. Walldorf adds new insight to our understanding of of understanding our to insight new adds Walldorf strategy. will shape policy. policy. shape will partment of Politics and International Affairs at Wake Forest popularnarratives short-term for political gains—a practice all public narratives—the liberal narrative and the restraint narra pursue robust and forceful regime change. $39.95s University. He is author of the award-winning US expansionism US cautionsandagainst thedangers misusing of 286 pages, 1 b&w line 6 x 9, drawing, 7 charts C. Master Narratives and Regime Change in Regime and Narratives Master Walldorf, argues Jr., that the politics surrounding two broad, Why does the United States pursue robust military invasions invasions military robust pursue States United the does Why C. William Walldorf, Jr., Walldorf, William C. JUNE U.S. Foreign Policy, 1900–2011 Policy, Foreign U.S. To Shape Our World For Good For Our World Shape To FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 54 The CredibilityThe Violence International Studies Quarterly Studies International JUNE How Democracy Aid InfluencesElection Credibility Challenge Credibility Inken von 248 pages, 6 x9, 6 b&w line drawings, 4 maps, 11 graphs 4maps, drawings, line 6b&w 6x9, pages, 248 Inken von Borzyskowski Inken The key to the impact of international election support is credi is support election international of impact the to key The Science at Florida State University. Her research has appeared in State atUniversity. has appeared Science Her Florida research $49.95s How can election support shape the incentives of domestic in Borzyskowski von Inken Her results advance research and policy on peacebuilding and and peacebuilding on policy and research advance results Her aidmatters democracy thatinternational is finds Borzyskowski What to von respond to questions. these and Bangladesh Leone, democracy promotion in new and surprising ways. surprising and new in promotion democracy she provides an explanation of why and when election support support election when and why of explanation an provides she servation or technical assistance—is best in each instance? instance? in each best assistance—is or technical servation and and election on doubt cast they if violence post-election exacerbate Sierra Kenya, Liberia, Guyana, from materials case qualitative help support Does from violence? in or to actors engage abstain can increase violence and when it can reduce it. it. reduce it when can and violence increase can credibility; and technical election assistance helps build electoral electoral build helps assistance election technical and credibility; violence? election influence support election can circumstances bility; credible elections are less likely to turn violent. So argues So argues violent. to are less turn likely elections credible bility; CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING institutions, improves election credibility, and reduces violence. credibility, improves election institutions, can observers election violence; and credibility election for —ob support of type which And, it? increase or violence reduce POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL Von Borzyskowski answers four major questions: under what under four major questions: answers Von Borzyskowski Review of International Organizations International of Review hardcover 978-1-5017-3654-4 hardcover

Borzyskowski pulls broad quantitative evidence and also also and evidence quantitative broad pulls

Challenge The CredibilityThe Challenge is Assistant Professor of Political Assistant is , British Journal of Political Science Political of Journal British

. , in which which in , The The , - - —Emily Beaulieu, University of Kentucky, Kentucky, of University Beaulieu, —Emily —Daniela Donno Panayides, University University Panayides, Donno —Daniela “ “Inken von Borzyskowski has written a written has Borzyskowski von “Inken Why Election Observation Became Became Observation Why Election Susan D.Hyde is such a timely atimely The Credibility Challenge such is The Pseudo-Democrat’s Dilemma Pseudo-Democrat’s The $26.95s paperback 978-0-8014-5676-3 paperback $26.95s find eager readershipamong scholars of comparative politics.” will book This violence. election of causes evidence is examined make this book a book this make examined is evidence of how international monitoring and assis clear, compelling, and engaging account Defending Defending of author Pittsburgh, of Democratic Norms an International Norm International an and expands our understanding of the Electoral Protest and Democracy Democracy and Protest Electoral of author ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO the data, and the careful manner in which which in manner careful the and data, the The violence. election reduce can tance real achievement.” in the Developing World book. Intuitive and compelling, it enriches enriches it compelling, and Intuitive book. importance of the topic, the novelty of of novelty the topic, the of importance - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 55 - is a major contri CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU bution to the vibrant debate about the usefulness of bargaining theories of war Pennsylvania from Below ALSO OF INTEREST and the practice of coercive diplomacy.” coercive of practice the and $45.00s hardcover 978-1-5017-0247-1 Norrin M. Ripsman Ending Conflict between Regional Rivals Peacemaking from Above, Peace The Costs of Converstions of Costs The “ —Avery Goldstein, University of

The Costs of ConversationThe of Costs

, Oriana Skylar Mastro argues is Assistant Professor of Security Security of Professor Assistant is Conversation

of

Skylar Mastro

hardcover 978-1-5017-3220-1 The Costs of Conversation In Through four primary case studies—North Vietnamese Vietnamese studies—North case primary four Through POLITICAL SCIENCE CORNELL STUDIES IN SECURITY AFFAIRS the timing and nature of countries’ approach to wartime talks, the likelihood the enemy will interpret opennessto diplomacy as that states are primarily concerned with the strategic costs of of costs strategic the with concerned primarily are states that their position on wartime diplomacy change? How do we get MARCH for war duration and termination, as well as for military strategy, inthe Korean War andSino-Indian War, and Indiandiplomatic in response to such an interpretation. Only if a state thinks it inference of weakness, and believes that its enemy has limited from only fighting to also talking? her website, orianaskylarmastro.com has demonstratedhas adequatestrength theresiliencyand avoid to capacity to escalate or intensify the war, will it be open to talking conversation,theseandcombatantsbefore costs low beneed to and therefore when peace talks begin. As a result, Mastro’s a sign of weakness, and how the enemy may changemayweakness,the enemysignstrategy of its how a and are willing to engage in direct talks with their enemy. Specifically, with the enemy. probable strategicprobable costs of demonstrating a willingness to talk: Mastrowrites,twodeterminingfactors to when lookleaders the findings significanthave theoretical and practicalimplications diplomacy, and mediation. diplomatic decisions during the Vietnam thoseWar, of China decisionmaking in the latter conflict— explains best thesis conversations thatthecostly demonstrates decisions about whether to talk to their andenemy, when may Force Reserve. can Force follow Twitterher You on @osmastro on or $39.95s Studies at Georgetown University and an officer in theUS Air 224 pages, 6 x 9 Obstacles to Peace Talks in Wartime Talks Peace to Obstacles Oriana Oriana Skylar Mastro Skylar Oriana Afterwarbreaksfactorsa influencewhatout, warringthe parties’ The Costs FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 56 A Study of Public Opinion JUNE National Security in Western Europe inWestern Security National Gender, War, and World Order Richard 214 pages, 6x9, charts 14 pages, 214 Richard C. Eichenberg C. Richard $49.95s data, multiple hypotheses, and three major findings. three and hypotheses, multiple data, sixty morethan across surveys such of hundreds analyzing By defense/welfare compromises, and torture. Eichenberg concludes concludes Eichenberg torture. and compromises, defense/welfare inter of power, power, alliances, balance on military difference Motivated by the lack of scholarly understanding of substan the understanding ofby lack the scholarly Motivated polarization across the widest range of range is issues United the States. widest the across polarization conclusions. to new draw and important surveys public opinion ence ence at Tufts University. He author is of the with the economic development and level of gender equality in in equality of gender level and development economic the with significant differences in the opinions of men and women on women and men of opinions the in differences significant and political implications of these attitudinal differences? Within Within differences? attitudinal these of implications political and across issues, culture, and time? And what are the theoretical a society; and that the country with the most consistent gender gender consistent most the with country the that and a society; countries, countries, CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING magnitude of gender difference on security issues the correlates that difference; gender affecting variable important most spending, defense war, of acceptability the institutions, national discerned be can differences What security? national of issues of set data massive a mined has Eichenberg C. Richard force, tial gender difference in attitudes toward the use of military that the centrality of military force, violence, and war is the single single the is war and violence, force, military of centrality the that framework, this CORNELL STUDIES IN SECURITY AFFAIRS SECURITY IN STUDIES CORNELL POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL Eichenberg poses three questions of the data: Are there there Are data: the of questions three poses Eichenberg hardcover 978-1-5017-3814-2 hardcover Gender, War, and World Order War, World and Gender,

C. EichenbergC. Gender, War, and World Order World War, and Gender, is Associate Professor of Political Sci Political of Professor Associate is .

offers researchers raw Public Opinion and and Opinion Public compares gender - - - —Robert Shapiro, Columbia University, University, Columbia Shapiro, —Robert “Richard C. Eisenberg provides an analysis analysis an provides Eisenberg C. “Richard Evan BradenMontgomery Powers Regional of Rise the and States Leading Hegemon’s the In Shadow World Order World $49.95s hardcover 978-1-5017-0234-1 hardcover $49.95s coauthor of The of Rational Public coauthor ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO studies of gender differences in attitudes towards matters of national security in in security national of matters towards future and past for alandmark be will that policy.” by students of public opinion and foreign foreign and opinion public of students by Gender, War, and War, and international affairs. Gender, should be highly regarded regarded highly should be FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 57 - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU intervention, including why these efforts understanding the dynamics of foreign foreign of dynamics the understanding with the theory, making it the definitive work on the use of proxies in warfare.” value of a principal-agent framework for and author Front Forgotten of The ambitious attempt to demonstrate the often fail to achieve desired outcomes.” of contemporary policy relevance, the in dividual case studies are tightly integrated ALSO OF INTEREST $24.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0446-8 On the Limits Foreign of Proxy Wars represents a cohesive and The Statebuilder’s Dilemma Intervention David A. Lake “Not only does Proxy Wars address an issue “ —Jason Lyall, University Yale —Walter Ladwig III, King’s College London, - - finds that: A. Lake

Proxy Wars David

engage many disciplines and will suit suit will and disciplines many engage is the Gerri-Ann andGary E. Jacobs Professor of is Professor of Economics at the University of of University the at Economics of Professor is Proxy Wars hardcover 978-1-5017-3305-5 paperback 978-1-5017-3306-2 CoveringDenmarkeventsfrom underthetheKoreanNazis to In thisIn splendidcollection, Berman variantLakea and apply POLITICAL SCIENCE too much, the principal must either take direct action or admit that indirect control is unworkable. through local proxies or agents, through what Eli Berman and MARCH relations, security studies, and much more increase, the principal responds with higher-powered incentives motivatelocal allies to act in sometimes costly ways, and when chapters in international economics, science, political in taught classes and that how strategy succeeds, is essential to effective foreign at theat University California, of San Diego. and the proxy responds with greater effort; if interests diverge agent’s domestic politics, proxies typically comply with their their with comply typically proxies politics, domestic agent’s a central tool of foreign policy. Understanding how countries countries how Understanding policy. foreign of tool central a gotiating, cooperating, or sometimes fighting working with Yet one anoth table. pool global a on motion in balls billiard er; 352 pages, 25 charts6 x 9, wishes;thethreattheprincipalwhen to the agentthecoststo or when principals use rewards and punishments tailored to the the to tailored punishments and rewards use principals when policy in today’s world. of principal-agent of theory whichinthe alignment interests of or objectivesbetween powerfula state and locala proxy is central. California, San Diego. David A. Lake call a strategy of “indirect control,” has always been $29.95s $95.00x Social Sciences and Distinguished Professor of Political Science Throughanalysis nine of detailed cases, The most common image of world politics involves states ne David A.Lake Eli Berman Eli Suppressing Violence through Local Agents Violence Suppressing edited byedited Eli Berman and War War to contemporary Afghanistan, and much in between, the Proxy Wars Proxy FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 58 The PublicThe Altman Redistricting How Public Participation Revolutionize Can Michael 120 pages, 5 x 7, 4 b&w halftones, 1 color hafltone, 2 charts 2 hafltone, 1color 5x7, halftones, 4b&w pages, 120 The Laurence and Lynne Brown Democracy Medal is an initia an is Medal Democracy Brown Lynne and Laurence The Micah Altman Micah Scientist Social the for Computing inStatistical Issues merical P. Michael McDonald Senior Fellow at the Fellow Senior of Florida University at the Science individuals, outstanding recognizes State University. It annually $4.99s Information Science Information Mapping Project, which developed DistrictBuilder, an open-source an open-source DistrictBuilder, developed which Project, Mapping putational errors in the social sciences. social the in errors putational com correcting monographs and books several and packages, software redistricting application designed to give the public groups, and organizations that produce exceptional innovations innovations exceptional produce that organizations and groups, CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING more than seventy articles, a half-dozen open-source software software open-source ahalf-dozen articles, seventy more than of Nu coauthor he is reviews, law and journals scholarly in on the investigator own. of their maps create to data that use maps—and information that legislators use when drawing congressional transparent, accessible, and easy-to-use online mapping tools. As tools. mapping online accessible, and easy-to-use transparent, world. the or around States United the in democracy further to at Pennsylvania for Democracy Institute oftive McCourtney the they show, the goal is for all citizens to have access to the same same to to access the have citizens show, foris all goal they the CORNELL SELECTS | BROWN DEMOCRACY MEDAL DEMOCRACY |BROWN SELECTS CORNELL POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL Micah Altman and Michael P. McDonald unveil the Public Public the unveil P. McDonald Michael and Altman Micah paperback 978-1-5017-3854-8 paperback

P. McDonald Micah and

is

Director of Research Director Public Mapping Project. Widely published published Widely Project. Mapping Public Mapping

Brookings Institution. Brookings

for the MIT Libraries. He has authored authored He has Libraries. MIT for the is Associate Professor of Professor Associate is

and a Non-Resident aNon-Resident and Project

at the

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Program on Program

Political Political - . - - Albert W.Dzur Participatory Democracy Participatory a in Citizens and Professionals Institutions Public Rebuilding Together $4.99s paperback 978-1-5017-2198-4 paperback $4.99s ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 59 - - reveals un CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU important yetneglected period in the bition has failed.” has bition history of Afghanistan and global drug known facts about opium production. As such, this is a significant and welcome ALSO OF INTEREST and originality.” and and author of Suppressing Illicit Opium Production de le recherche scientifique, and author of Opium control, has written a book of high quality contribution to our understanding of of understanding our to contribution opium production in Afghanistan, and to prohi global the why of understanding our $29.95s paperback 978-0-8014-7578-8 Organizations in War at Poppies, Politics, and Power Afghanistan and Beyond Abdulkader H. Sinno “James Tharin Bradford, by analyzing an “ —Pierre-Arnaud Chouvy, Centre national national Centre —Pierre-Arnaud Chouvy, —James Windle, University College Cork, - - - Oxford , Poppies,Politics, Poppies, Politics, and and Politics, Poppies, Illegal Cannabis Cul Cannabis Illegal

, and JournalIranianStudiesof is AssistantProfessor of History at . breaks the conventional modes of national histories Tharin Bradford Tharin hardcover 978-1-5017-3833-3

paperback 978-1-5017-3976-7 , James Tharin Bradford rebalances the discourse, showing In this history of drugs and drug control in Afghanistan, HISTORY thesuppliershashishglobalthe major of of opium trade one to thatfailfully to encapsulate theglobal naturethe drug of trade. tradeand the government’s position that on trade were shaped that it is not the past forty years of lawlessness that makes the it. By weavingBy it.together this globalhistory the drug of tradeand by the global illegal market and international efforts to suppress tivation in the World lege. He has publishedHe lege. inthe largely by the outside force of the United States.theUnited of force theoutsidelargelyby and Diplomacy and current Afghan, and global, drug trade. and opium through changes in drug control policy shaped shaped policy control drug in changes through opium and a failed contemporary system, arguesBradford, drugs, especially eth-century of Afghanistanbyproductsthan Rather experience. 300 pages, 8 b&w halftones, 6 x 9, 1 map, 1 chart withinAfghan political culture, Bradford completely recasts the when portrayingwhen industry.theopiumin But drug policy with the formation of the Afghan state and issues issues and state Afghan the of formation the with policy drug opium, were critical components in the formation and failure failure and formation the in components critical were opium, theof Afghan state. opium industry what it is, but the sheer breadth of the twenti Berklee College of Music, and Adjunct Lecturer at Babson Col Babson at Lecturer Adjunct and Music, of College Berklee By providing a global history of opium within the borders of of borders the within opium of history global a providing By Bradford shows us how the country moved from licit supply of Historians have long neglected Afghanistan’s broader history $27.95s $95.00x and Power JamesTharinBradford James Afghanistan, Bradford demonstrates that the country’s drug drug country’s the that demonstrates Bradford Afghanistan, JUNE Power University Handbook of Drug History Poppies, Politics, and Power and Politics, Poppies, Afghanistan and the Global History of Drugs of History Afghanistan the Global and FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 60 Narkomania JUNE Against the backdrop of a post-Soviet state set aflame by geopoliti set aflame state of backdrop a the post-Soviet Against Drugs, HIV,Drugs, and Citizenship Ukraine in Narkomania What she presents in in presents she What Jennifer is AssistantCarroll J. Jennifer Professor of Anthropology 256 pages, 6 x 9, 14 b&w halftones 6x9, b&w 14 pages, 256 ANTHROPOLOGY $95.00x $25.95s drugs can teach us about the contemporary societies emerging in in emerging societies contemporary the about us teach can drugs of sub-Saharan Africa and unpacks the arguments and myths parts in than higher is drugs use who people among HIV of what ofuse presuppose kind people those to our responses drug MAT in Ukraine allow the ideas surrounding MAT, drug use, post-Soviet space. With examples of how MAT has been politicized, politicized, been has MAT how of examples With space. post-Soviet citizens. on “normal” effects its and uses, its policy, who use drugs really are. Jennifer J. Carroll’s ethnography is a is ethnography Carroll’s J. Jennifer are. really drugs use who situation in Ukraine. Carroll reveals how global efforts supporting supporting how efforts reveals global Carroll in Ukraine. situation Ukraine. in (MAT) treatment medication-assisted surrounding spread where onof prevalence the Ukraine HIV.focuses Carroll the quell to efforts international and health public about story whether and same the everywhere are disorders use substance at Brown University. at Brown Professor of at Medicine Assistant and Adjunct Elon University public. and Ukrainian of the heart the into echo politics international into broadly more resonate to HIV and cal conflict and violent revolution, violent revolution, and conflict cal how vigilantism towards people who use drugs has occurred, occurred, has drugs use who people towards vigilantism how how use has drug been tied to ideas of “good” citizenship, and CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING Carroll uses her findings to explore what people who use use who people what explore to findings her uses Carroll papeback 978-1-5017-3692-6 papeback hardcover 978-1-5017-3691-9 hardcover details the cultural and historical backstory of the the of backstory historical and cultural the details

J. Carroll forcesNarkomania us to question drug Narkomania considers whether whether considers - —Elizabeth Dunn, Indiana University, University, Indiana Dunn, —Elizabeth —Tomas Matza, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, of University —Tomas Matza, “ “ Narkomania Narkomania Eugene Raikhel Treating Alcoholism in the Post- the in Alcoholism Treating Soviet Clinic Soviet Governing Habits Governing $26.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0313-3 paperback $26.95s drug policies meant to help drug users in in users drug help to meant policies drug everyday life.” everyday and politics in addiction of embeddedness Home about addiction and statebuilding. It is a is It statebuilding. and addiction about know we everything rethink to us asks across broad contexts, Jennifer Carroll Carroll Jennifer contexts, broad across and personal meanings. This is crucial crucial is This meanings. personal and and author of Shock of Therapy author and ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO No Path Path No of author and Bloomington, tion to anthropologies of global and public public and global of anthropologies to tion fact do great violence to them.” to violence great do fact poignant, occasionally furious look at how moves addiction studies from the clinic clinic the from studies addiction moves reading for anyone interested in the the in interested anyone for reading health. By following ‘addiction imaginaries’ into local, regional, and national politics, is an innovative book that that book innovative an is makes a fascinating contribu - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 61 - - - - , a dynamic con illustrates how how illustrates CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU boards, biomedical researchers and even worlds and networks.” and worlds tribution to the sub-field of the anthropol the of sub-field the to tribution the global rise of bioethics has carved out search itself—are contingent and negotiat ALSO OF INTEREST a space for anthropologists.” for space a anthropologists—ethics, collaboration, re collaboration, anthropologists—ethics, ogy of clinical trials, offers an astute study of what it means to work together now that concepts taken for granted byethics ed, constitute and constituted by research $24.95s paperback 978-1-5017-1347-7 Good Quality Good of author Copenhagen, Murphy Halliburton Cooking Data Cooking India and the Wars Patent Pharmaceuticals in the New Intellectual Property Regime Research as Development as Research Research as Development as Research “ “ —Ayo Wahlberg, University of —Crystal Biruk, OberlinCollege, author of

- - Research Gender and Sexuality and Gender Research as Development as Research ork intolocally ork viable forms. w

lay in establishing international hem p t

, Salla Sariola and Bob Simpson show is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at University University at Sociology in Lecturer Senior is situates these two trials within their historical, is a Professor of Anthropology Professorof a is the at University hardcover 978-1-5017-3360-4 The authors follow the design, inception, and practice of Whilesocial studies clinical of trials arebeginning beanto ResearchDevelopmentas i

two clinical trials: one a global health charity funded trial and trial and funded charity health global a trials: one clinical two the other a pharmaceutical industry-sponsored trial. tionalscientific collaborations feature prominently pursuitin the MARCH role role that local researchers ically portrayed as “resource-poor” and “scientifically lagging.” lagging.” “scientifically and “resource-poor” as portrayed ically in any detail. bring about changes in culture, technologies and expertise in helps fill important gaps in the literature through its examination local actors are merely passive recipients of new technical and how internationalcollaboration operates in a setting that is typ collaborationsandmaking and Biotechnologies. and the coordinating editor of Science and Technology Studies. establishednicheacademicin writing, and merely not “for” it. scientific rationalities. political and cultural contexts and thus counters the idea that that idea the counters thus and contexts cultural and political of of Durham whose research focuses on Bioethics, Biomedicine, of Helsinki, of Finland. is the She author of of clinicalof research situated in cultures in low-income settings. of of global health in which research operates “as” development It highlightsnoteworthy it theways for thecritical creativeand Based on their long-term fieldwork inSri Lanka, Sariola and In $48.95s Sri Lanka,Sri contexts previouslythat not havebeen written about Simpson bring into clear ethnographic focus the ways interna ways the focus ethnographic clear into bring Simpson ANTHROPOLOGY The volume shows how theseclinical how The shows volume researchand interactions as as Development Bob Simpson 228 pages, 6 x 9 Collaboration in Sri Lanka in Sri Collaboration Salla Sariola Simpson and Bob Salla Sariola Biomedical Research, Ethics, and and Ethics, Research, Biomedical Research as Development as Research FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 62 The Democracy The Machine Neoliberalism, Pessimism, Radical Nicholas Copeland Nicholas Guatemala Nicholas Copeland Nicholas cy Development Machine Development cy ANTHROPOLOGY Studies at Virginia Tech. He at is Virginia an Studies H. F.Fellow and Guggenheim $95.00x $24.95s Nicholas Copeland sheds new light on rural politics in Guatemala in Guatemala politics on new sheds light rural Copeland Nicholas development with economic and political development. political and economic with development ways of imagining liberal democracy and economic and social social and economic and democracy liberal imagining of ways while liberal democracy is celebrated in most of the world as 300 pages, 6 x 9, 6 b&w halftones, 1map 6 x9, halftones, 6b&w pages, 300 strives to transition from war and authoritarian rule to open open to rule authoritarian and war from transition to strives after the conflict, and provides novel ways to link democratic democratic link to ways novel provides and conflict, the after democracy. free-market and elections Mayan Guatemalan in democracy to transition the that argues in settings and post-conflict and neoliberal across amelioration in a traumatized and highly unequal society as it as society unequal highly and traumatized a in amelioration co-author of of co-author that finds He paradox. troubling a to led has communities and Authoritarian Populism Mayan in how governmentalized spaces of democracy and development development and democracy of spaces governmentalized how CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING into illiberal spaces. As a result, Copeland explores alternative alternative explores Copeland result, a As spaces. illiberal into resurgence. Mayan anethnic and disfiguring enabling short, fell MAY transition, reflects on Mayan involvement in politics during and oninvolvement during in Mayan politics reflects transition, them channel and desires political subvert can it ideal, the The DemocracyThe In a passionate and politically engaged book, Copeland Copeland book, engaged politically and passionate a In paperback 978-1-5017-3606-3 paperback hardcover 978-1-5017-3605-6 The World of Wal-Mart of World The

De

velopment is Assistant Professor of American Indian Indian American of Professor Assistant is . This historical ethnography examines examines ethnography historical . This

Development

M achine . follows Guatemala’s The The Democra - —Jennifer Burrell, SUNY-Albany, author of of author SUNY-Albany, Burrell, —Jennifer “ The Democracy Development Machine Penelope Anthias Bolivian the in Politics Hydrocarbon Territory, and Indigeneity, toDecolonization Limits Chaco $27.95s paperback 978-1-5017-1436-8 paperback $27.95s Maya After War After Maya ethnography should be—insightful, analyt a fantastic book. It’s exactly what political political what exactly It’s book. a fantastic ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO provocative.” ically rigorous, ethnographically rich, and and rich, ethnographically rigorous, ically is is - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 63 - - - - - —offer forceful illustrations of the CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU is an important contribution to medical medical to important contribution an is interplay of social and biological worlds.” persuasive and powerful.” and persuasive troducing each chapter in Rethinking vative analysis of the growing global pan University Witwatersrand, author of Tensions Surface ALSO OF INTEREST anthropology and global health. The alence of diabetes in the face of poverty, Diabetes of Foundations of Global Health demic of diabetes using syndemic theory comparative cross-cultural case studies are global health is confronting the rising prev crippled health care systems, and HIV/ ological associations and paves the way for entanglements similar of of consideration experience.” local and poverty, disease, $29.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0997-5 Professional Movements and the Politics Health of Universalism Joseph Harris AIDS. Her approach transcends epidemi transcends approach Her AIDS. Achieving Access “Emily Mendenhall’s rich case studies—in “Emily Mendenhall’s insightful and inno and insightful Mendenhall’s “Emily “Emily Mendenhall critically explores how how “Emily Mendenhall explores critically —Peter J. Brown, Emory University, author —Lenore Manderson, The University of the —Janet McGrath, Case Western Reserve - clearly provides

Rethinking Diabetes focuses on the stories of women living living women of stories the on focuses is Associate Professor of Global Health Health Global of Professor Associate is ,Emily Mendenhall investigates how global hardcover 978-1-5017-3830-2 paperback 978-1-5017-3843-2 From From the case studies, Rethinking Diabetes Rethinking Diabetes Rethinking town University. theStates,UnitedIndia, SouthAfrica, Kenya.and Mendenhall trauma, unbridled stress, and chronic mental distress produce factorsthatsyndemicproduce diabetes differently acrosscontexts. be dissociated from their social responsibilities of caregiving, caregiving, of responsibilities social their from dissociated be linkbetween sugar diabetesand overshadowsthewhich inways underlying biological processes linking hunger, oppression, oppression, linking hunger, processes biological underlying at the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at George at Service Foreign of School Walsh A. Edmund the at and epidemiologicaland experiences factorspeople’s shape why and embeddedthese factorstheinwaysarediabetes experiencedis and (re)produced among poor communities around the world. and embodied from place to place. Mendenhall argues that the and localand factorstransform diabetes perceived,how is experienced, some some important parallels for scholars to consider: significant socialinequalities,economicand health systemsmix thata are shows how women’s experiences livingwomen’s of how showswith diabetes cannot same time, Mendenhall asks us to unpack how social, cultural, we need to takeneedtothese differenceswe thinkseriouslywe when about what drives diabetes and affects it how the lives the of poor. withdiabetesthebelowpoverty or near lineurbanin settings in patients), and rising diabetes incidence and prevalence. At the first. These case studiesreveal the ways whichin a global story of public and privateandpublic(with of substandard low-income provisionsfor of violencethatoften displaceof their themselves ability care for to cultural and political, social, unique the overlooks diabetes of demandingfamilyexpectations, roles, genderedexperiencesand diabetes.Thelifehistory narrativesdeeply how the show bookin In $28.95s $95.00x ANTHROPOLOGY Emily Mendenhall 240 pages, 4 b&w halftones, 6 x 9, 5 charts Mark Nichter foreword by Mark Emily Mendenhall Entanglements with Trauma, Poverty, and and Poverty, with Trauma, Entanglements HIV JULY JULY Rethinking Diabetes FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 64 The Act The Urban Ethiopia African studies, political science, and urban studies, Di Nunzio Nunzio Di studies, urban and science, political studies, African through by, and get to economy street the enter Ababa, Addis street two of analysis Nunzio’s Di Marco countries. African fastest the of one has Ethiopia World Bank, the to According Street Life, Marginality, and Development in APRIL Marco Di Marco 252 pages, 6x9, halftones 8b&w pages, 252 ANTHROPOLOGY is Lecturer in the Anthropology of Africa of Africa Anthropology the in Lecturer is Nunzio Di Marco $95.00x $29.95s desires, expectations, and success through the uncomfortable uncomfortable the through success and expectations, desires, Re states. nation debates about of success orthe African failure plete with fascinating characters, multi-layered narratives, and and narratives, multi-layered characters, fascinating with plete why poor people’s claims for open-endedness can lead to better lead can to better forwhy people’spoor open-endedness claims success, empowerment, marginality, and street life. street and marginality, empowerment, success, economic others, many and them, For improvement. social times. recent in success ality is understood and acted upon in a time of promise, and margin how poor, the fails development why and how explores exclusion. of social patterns exacerbated has growth for desires their harness, not hinder, development and growth ultimate the be to supposed are who those of realities messy and ofsuccess, definitions alternative poorest the of one also is it yet Africa, in economies growing and more just alternative futures. Tying together anthropology, anthropology, together Tying futures. alternative more just and at the University of Birmingham. University at the him,” observing them as they grow up in the Ethiopian capital capital Ethiopian the upin grow they as them observing him,” Ethiopia’s of edge the at those of expectations and livelihoods ongoing the to insight incredible an offers Ethiopia in hustlers beneficiaries of economicgrowth: the urban poor. Di Nunzio CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING follows the life trajectories of two men he calls “Haile” and “Ibra and “Haile” calls he men two of trajectories life the follows takes readers on a bold exploration of the meaning ofreaders on ofeconomic takes a meaning the bold exploration economic perspective, their From life. better a for quest their Di Nunzio’s ethnography examines the relationship between between relationship the examines Di Nunzio’s ethnography By narrating Haile and Ibrahim’s lives, lives, Ibrahim’s and Haile narrating By paperback 978-1-5017-3626-1 paperback hardcover 978-1-5017-3512-7 hardcover

of

Nunzio

Living The Act of Living of Act The

The Act of Living of Act The uncovers the the uncovers - - -

Working the the Working of author Schubert, —Jon —Deborah James, author of Money of from author James, —Deborah Aid and and Aid of editor —Tobias Hagmann, “Masterful. Challenging“Masterful. existing accounts “ outstand an written has Nunzio Di “Marco Authoritarianism in Africa in Authoritarianism Angola New of the Ethnography A Political Working the System the Working is an ethnographically ethnographically an is Living of Act The Jon Schubert System $27.95s paperback 978-1-5017-1370-5 paperback $27.95s careful, meticulous fieldwork and strong strong and fieldwork meticulous careful, eschews simple binaries, showing instead instead showing binaries, simple eschews graphic narrative.” graphic of anthropology this on congratulated Nothing author and his informants.” and transcend them.” ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO slough off constraints, help to withstand withstand to help constraints, off slough street life that adds rich stories to ethno to stories rich adds that life street that criticize neoliberalism, the book book the neoliberalism, criticize that rich book, clearly informed by years of of years by informed clearly book, rich how ‘acts of living,’ although unable to to unable although living,’ of ‘acts how in Ethiopian studies. Di Nunzio is to be be to is Nunzio Di studies. Ethiopian in voice aleading becoming to way his on is and scholarship of piece inspiring and ing links of sociality and trust between the the between trust and sociality of links - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 65 CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU understanding of secularism, Muslim law, law, Muslim secularism, of understanding ALSO OF INTEREST and compelling book that reshapes our India.” contemporary in divorce and author of The Government of Social Life in $26.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0046-0 Everyday Piety Islam in and Jordan Economy Colonial IndiaColonial Sarah A. Tobin “Katherine Lemons has written a powerful —Rachel Sturman, Bowdoin College, and and College, Bowdoin Sturman, —Rachel Divorcing ); a Muslim jurist’s

);and the practice whata of dar ul-qazasdar fatwas ) calls “spiritual healing”— “spiritual calls ) is Assistant Professor of Anthropology mufti is an ethnography of Islamic legal expertise ); sharia courts ( shows how secularism is an ongoing project that seeks hardcover 978-1-5017-3476-2 paperback 978-1-5017-3477-9 Lemons analyzes four marital dispute adjudication forums mahila panchayats mahila to establish and maintain an appropriate relationship between them. Drawing on ethnographic and archival research conducted religion and law, Muslim divorce, argues Lemons, is a key site site key a is Lemons, argues divorce, Muslim law, and religion understandingfor Indian secularism. religioussecularand whichupon secularism relies.the Inend, forums help to constitute the categories of private and public, religion and politics.A secular state isalways secularizing. And inthese four institutions—NGO-run women’s arbitrationcenters run by Muslim jurists or lay Muslims to show thatreligious law because Muslim legal expertise and practice are central to the binding. Katherine Lemons argues that an analysis of divorce in legal status marks a crisis of the secular distinction between between distinction secular the of crisis a marks status legal at McGillat University. authoritative legal opinions ( accordancewith Islamic strictures is critical tothe understand and practices in India, a secular state in which Muslims are a a are Muslims which in state secular a India, in practices and significant minority and where Islamic judgments are not legally yet, as Lemons demonstrates, the state is not the only arbiter Muslim legal expert ( of of the relationship between religion and law: religious legal does not muddle the categories of religionand law but generates of Indianof secularism. Indian legal system and because Muslim contesteddivorce’s Katherine Lemons ( MARCH Traditions DivorcingTraditions $95.00x $26.95s ANTHROPOLOGY 228 pages, 6 x 9 Katherine Lemons Islamic Marriage the Making Law and Islamic of SecularismIndian Divorcing Traditions FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 66 Enlightenment and Gasping the Enlightenment and the Gasping City Gasping the and Enlightenment JUNE York University, Shanghai, and an Associate at the Max Planck Planck Max at the Associate an and YorkShanghai, University, Environmental Disarray Environmental With air pollution now intimately affecting every resident of resident every affecting intimately now pollution air With Mongolian Buddhism at aTime of City Saskia Abrahms-Kavunenko Saskia Saskia Abrahms-Kavunenko Saskia 256 pages, 6 x 9, 12 b&w halftones 6x9, b&w 12 pages, 256 Ulaanbaatar, the capital of Mongolia, Saskia Abrahms-Kavunenko Abrahms-Kavunenko of Saskia Mongolia, capital the Ulaanbaatar, ANTHROPOLOGY $95.00x $26.95s Institute for Social Anthropology. for Social Institute practices concerning purification, revitalisation and enlighten and ideas Buddhist with tension dynamic in exist phenomena with the pressing urban issues of air pollution, post-socialist pollution air of nature obscuring and murky the months, winter she illuminates Buddhist practices and beliefs as they interact related and pollution how blur. and air She explores stagnation how,the to understand throughout seeks as constant a physical economic vacillations, urban development, nationalism, and climate change. climate how air pollution impresses itself on the urban environment as environment on urban itself the impresses how pollution air life. ritual and religious Mongolian of part active an become has boundary between the physical and the immaterial, showing showing immaterial, the and physical the between boundary CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING ment. By focusing on light, its intersections and its oppositions, and its oppositions, its onintersections light, ment. By focusing paperback 978-1-5017-3765-7 paperback hardcover 978-1-5017-3764-0 hardcover is a Teaching Fellow at New identifies air pollution as a - —Martin Mills, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, of University Mills, —Martin —Johan Elverskog, Southern Methodist “ “Saskia Abrahms-Kavunenko successfully Tibetan Buddhism is is City Gasping the and Enlightenment Rush Gold Mongolian the in Economies Fortune and Fear Mette M.High Spirit Worlds and Emerging WorldsSpirit Emerging and $22.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0755-1 paperback $22.95s on the Silk Road Silk the on of Buddhism—or even more broadly—of broadly—of more even Buddhism—or of captures core aspects of religious life in in life religious of aspects core captures Identity, Ritual and State in in State and Ritual Identity, of author ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO Buddhism and Islam Islam and Buddhism of author University, the best book I have read on the revival revival the on read Ihave book best the munist transition.” munist religion in contemporary Mongolia.” Mongolia at a key stage in its post-com its in stage akey at Mongolia - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 67 gives an CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU broad areas of globalization and religion, knowledge of specific cases with themes used in college courses.” college in used professionals understand their religious religious their understand professionals University, Bloomington University, sociology and anthropology of global anthropology and sociology of ALSO OF INTEREST author of Jesuits and Globalization and professional lives, and balancesdeep attention.” contribute in significant ways to the the to ways significant in contribute the migration, transnational guest-worker charismatic Christianity, and should be empathetic hearing to the way Indian of bigger import. This book deserves our $24.95s paperback 978-0-8014-7678-5 Spiritual Economies Islam, Globalization, and the Daromir Rudnyckyj Mercenaries and MissionariesMercenaries Afterlife Development of “Brandon Vaidyanathan manages to “ —José Casanova, Georgetown University, University, Georgetown Casanova, —José —Allison Youatt Schnable, Indiana Youatt —Allison - - uncovers a symbiotic relationship examines the relationship between hardcover 978-1-5017-3622-3 paperback 978-1-5017-3623-0 Mercenaries and Missionaries and Mercenaries SOCIOLOGY these cities. thespotlight on the role of religion in debates about the cultural MAY many of the city’s elite educational institutions. Vaidyanathan is supported and sustained by a “therapeutic individualism” rapidly diffusing forms of capitalism and Christianity in the the in Christianity and capitalism of forms diffusing rapidly ment Chair Sociology of the at Catholic University America. of betweenthese individualisms this how showsandrelationship hensive individualism”hensive generatedglobalin corporate workplaces unfolds in two global cities—Dubai, in non-democratic UAE, UAE, non-democratic in cities—Dubai, global two in unfolds corporate professionals in rapidly developing cities negotiate concludes that global corporations and religious communities distinctivecreate cultures, with normative modelsthat powerfully cultivated in evangelical-charismatic Catholicism. consequencescapitalism, of Vaidyanathan finds “appre that an and religion, which in turn shapes their civic commitment to to commitment civic their shapes turn in which religion, and starkly opposing moral commitments in the realms of work 300 pages, 8 b&w halftones 6 x 9, workplaces,theMissionaryand churches.inresult, a Asglobal which holds what is considered thelargest world’s Catholic why why global corporate professionals straddle conflictingmoral parish,andBangalore, indemocratic India, thewhere Catholic orient people to those cultures—the Mercenary in cutthroat cutthroat in Mercenary cultures—the those to people orient orientations in the realms of work and religion. Seeking to place Church,though afflicted ethnic by religious and violence, runs Global South. Using more than two hundred interviews in in interviews hundred two than more Using South. Global BangaloreDubai,and Vaidyanathan Brandon explains and how $95.00x $29.95s Brandon Vaidyanathan is Associate Professor and Depart Capitalism and Catholicism in the Global in the Global Catholicism and Capitalism South Brandon Vaidyanathan Mercenaries and Missionaries and Mercenaries Mercenaries and Missionaries and Mercenaries FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 68 Ashley J. Ashley Amanda Salvaging CommunitySalvaging JULY American communities face serious challenges when military military when challenges serious face communities American How Cities American Rebuild Closed Military Bases Military Michael Touchton and 258 pages, 6 x9 pages, 258 Michael Touchton Michael $24.95s Boise State University. State Boise Community Development in the School of Public Service at Service Public of School the in Development Community California. development at the close of the military-industrial era. military-industrial of the close at the development first national database on military redevelopment and combine redevelopment onmilitary database national first places where people want to live. As localities and regions deal deal regions and localities As live. to want people where places reinvention. and redevelopment toward geared processes proach, Michael Touchton and Amanda J. Ashley make strong with the legacy of the post-Cold War base closings and anticipate anticipate and closings base War post-Cold the of legacy the with Touchton rebound, economic or jobs about just not is version surrounding redevelopment of bases and the disparate outcomes of redevelopment and bases disparate the surrounding conversion govern they how control can communities shows, at the University of Miami. University at the community and economic both to approach constructive and in and sustainability inclusion Emphasizing argue. and Ashley con Defense governance. collaborative for strategies effective in studies case in-depth three, with analyses national quantitative As municipalities. low-resource for even comprehensive evaluation of how such communities redevelop redevelop of how communities comprehensive such evaluation can improve defense conversion dramatically and ensure benefits, benefits, and ensure improve can conversion defense dramatically bases close. But affected municipalities and metro regions are are regions metro and municipalities affected But close. bases CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING new closures in the future, in future, the new closures and creates promotes communities redevelopment rejuvenated Realign To Base process. (BRAC) ment the do and so, Closure developed they Defense’s of Department the following bases former that governance of models collaborative for recommendations ap incremental and flexible, long-term, a Taking doomed. not that affect communities after BRAC. BRAC. after communities affect that URBAN STUDIES The data presented in in presented data The In In Salvaging Community Salvaging paperback 978-1-5017-0006-4 paperback thus fills the void in knowledge knowledge in void the fills thus Community Salvaging is Associate Professor ofand is Urban Studies Associate is Assistant Professor of Political Science Science Political of Professor Assistant is Salvaging Community Salvaging Salvaging Community Salvaging , Touchton and Ashley undertake a undertake Ashley Touchton , and Amanda Salvaging Community Salvaging presents a timely timely a presents points toward

J. - - -

—John Mullin, University of Massachusetts, —Marc Doussard, University of Illinois at at Illinois of University Doussard, —Marc Preble,—Christopher Cato Institute “ “The closure of a military base is always always is base amilitary of closure “The “This valuable book brings to light the the light to brings book valuable “This Sarah S. Stroup & Wendy H. Wong NGOs The Authority Trap Authority The Strategic Choices of International of International Choices Strategic $24.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0215-0 paperback $24.95s ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO Amherst Salvaging Community Work disruptive for the residents and businesses creative ways to convert these facilities to to facilities these convert to ways creative showing by book researched carefully closure provides.” and Ashley perform a vital service in this this in service avital perform Ashley and Urbana-Champaign, author ofUrbana-Champaign, Degraded to base closings.” timely, and necessary, and will add signif transfer. Touchton and Ashley show why it it why show Ashley and Touchton transfer. transformative opportunity military base military transformative opportunity rare, the of advantage take better can ties more uses.” productive matters, how it works, and how communi how and works, it how matters, how former defense communities can find find can communities defense former how hidden, influential process of military land land military of process influential hidden, icant depth to all economic issues related related issues economic all to depth icant in nearby cities and towns. Touchton Touchton towns. and cities nearby in is well researched, researched, well is - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 69 Stamped from the CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU popular fields in humanities—the ethnic past.” analyzes the sociologically it as much of author winning ALSO OF INTEREST and racial relations between non-white Beginning delving into one of the most critical and groups. This book looks to the future as $29.95s paperback 978-0-8014-7854-3 Coping with Adversity Travis St. Clair & Edward Hill Regional Economic Resilience and Public Policy Harold Wolman, Howard Wial, “Monika Gosin is ahead of the curve in —Ibram Kendi, National Book Award - -

Division

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portrays the lived experiences of of experiences lived the portrays deconstructs antagonistic discourses discourses deconstructsantagonistic Politics

is Assistant Professor at the College of Wil of College the at Professor Assistant is hardcover 978-1-5017-3823-4 paperback 978-1-5017-3824-1 Foregroundingtheoft-neglected Afro-Cubans, of voices Gosin Focusing on ideas of “legitimacy,”FocusingGosin of arguesideas thaton dominant SOCIOLOGY that foreshadowed current demographic and social trends, she the nation. Rejecting oversimplified and divisive racial politics, thatcirculated localin Miami mediabetween African Americans, migration, interethnicrelations, and national belonging. Gosin in the binary frames worth-citizenship of narratives. race-making ideologies of the white establishment regarding regarding establishment white the of ideologies race-making been constructed, negotiated, rejected, and reclaimed in the liam and Mary. complicity of racializedcomplicity of exchangeinclaimgroupstenuous a for conflictnegotiate groups as their precarious positioning within context Miami’s of historical multiethnic tensions. also shows us that despite these new demographic realities, and depicts instead the nuanced ways in which identities have have identities which in ways nuanced the instead depicts and exclusionaryarguments pitting theseagainstgroups another one white racial power continues to reproduce itself by requiring requiring by itself reproduce to continues power racial white provides us with lessons for current debates surrounding im surrounding debates current for lessons with us provides posits new narratives regarding racial positioning and notions on US citizenship. US on of of solidarity in Miami. By looking back to interethnic conflict Boatlift and the 1994 Balsero Crisis. Monika Gosin challenges $29.95s $95.00x Monika Gosin 276 pages, 2 charts 6 x 9, Monika Gosin Monika Multicultural Miami Multicultural Interethnic Struggles for Legitimacy Struggles in for Interethnic AfricanAmericans, Afro-CubansCubans,whiteand disruptersas The Racial Politics of Division The Racial Politics of Division JUNE The Racial “worthy citizenship” and national belonging shape inter-minority “white” Cubans, and “black” Cubans during the 1980 Mariel FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 70 Victorian Skin Victorian Women’s Popular Novels Women’s Popular Victorian 450 pages, 6 x 9, 13 b&w halftones 6x 9, b&w 13 pages, 450 Body Victorians “read” skin to the way in which Victorian readers (and readers (and “read” to way skin Victorian the in which Victorians contemporaries French their with along others, among Wilde, Pamela Surface, Self, History Pamela K. Pamela $49.95s How does our surface, which contains us and presents us to us presents and us contains which surface, our does How In Nineteenth-century scientific and philosophical perspectives had perspectives and philosophical scientific Nineteenth-century on skin even as sanitary writings focused on the surface of the of the surface on the focused writings sanitary as even on skin complex perspective this embraced writers of Victorian self. the it signify? does what and function others, other’s each feelings? and understand do with we communicate human be to meant it what of discussion broader a of opment flaying to scarring and tattooing, Victorian Skin tracks the fraught fraught the tracks Skin Victorian tattooing, and scarring to flaying properties. At the same time, Gilbert connects the ways in which ways in the which connects At Gilbert same time, the properties. subsequent literary critics) read works of literature and historical read and historical works of literature critics) literary subsequent events (especially the French Revolution). From blushing and alienable substance; and as the site of inherent and inscribed and representations of skin in four categories: as a surface for and German idealists, Gilbert examines the understandings and precursors among Scottish the thinkers eighteenth-century generation the to integral amembrane instead and a wrapping body as a dangerous point of contact between self and others. and self between of contact point adangerous as body CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING relationship between ourselves and our skin. our and ourselves between relationship than more as organ this of meaning and purpose the reconfigured How located? subjectivity is Where century. nineteenth the in devel the trace to skin about discourses scientific and medical, MARCH ty of Florida. Her Florida. of ty as an as boundary; a self; permeable and expressive sensing the LITERARY STUDIES Victorian Skin Victorian As Gilbert shows, for Victorians, the skin was a text to be read. read. be to text a was skin the Victorians, for shows, Gilbert As Drawing on novels and stories by Dickens, Collins, Hardy, onCollins, and by novels and Dickens, stories Drawing The Citizen’s Body , The hardcover 978-1-5017-3159-4 hardcover

K. GilbertK.

G ilbert , Pamela K. Gilbert uses literary, philosophical, philosophical, literary, uses Gilbert , K. Pamela

b ooks include ooks is Albert Brick Professor at the Universi the at Professor Brick Albert is ,

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Cholera and Nation and Cholera

Disease, Desire and the Body in Body the and Desire Disease, , Mapping the Victorian Social Social Victorian the Mapping

. - - —Talia Schaffer,Queens College CUNY —Kathy Psomiades, Duke University —Kate Flint, University of Southern Southern of University Flint, —Kate —Sander Gilman, author of “A magisterial book that covers an ency an covers that book “A magisterial and capacious, “Fascinating “A major contribution to our understanding “ Judith Brown Form is the prehistory of our our of prehistory the is Skin Victorian Straight! A History of Posture of AHistory Straight! Modernism and the Radiance of Radiance the and Modernism California Glamour in Six Dimensions Six in Glamour $39.95s hardcover 978-0-8014-4779-2 hardcover $39.95s Victorian Skin Victorian issues. of range clopedic discourses that describe the body’s rela of 19th century literary realism.” literary century 19th of amirror!” owns who one Pamela visible bodies. our with obsession and the Graduate Center, CUNY Center, Graduate the and and extraordinary. A must read for every for read Amust extraordinary. and ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO surface.” Studies and a new way of reading Vic reading of way anew and Studies K. Gilbert’s engagement with the Victo the with engagement K. Gilbert’s torian realism’s investment in the body’s body’s the in investment realism’s torian astunning is result The world. the to tion rians’ reading of the skin is sophisticated sophisticated is skin the of reading rians’ impressively accomplished work.” interdisciplinary intervention in Victorian those in stake at what’s rethink to us invites lucidly blending multiple discourses, is an an is discourses, multiple blending lucidly Skin Victorian Stand Up Up Stand - - , - - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 71

CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU English Studies English CHOICE The Modern Language Review Language Modern The wrought in them, and that they, in their their in they, that and them, in wrought turn, may bring to Dickens scholarship.” England novels.” England ALSO OF INTEREST and prove an asset to any university library. consider the changes the great writer has change.” and Dickens articles exploring of $29.95s paperback 978-0-8014-7794-2 The Other Dickens Lillian Nayder A Life Catherine of Hogarth . . . It is one that will inspire readers to “This book will delight Dickens scholars scholars Dickens delight will “This book “An enjoyable and wide-ranging collection collection wide-ranging and enjoyable “An condition-of- of discussions “Excellent — — — - - Charles

to show how Dickens was (and still is) is Assistant Professor of British Literary and hardcover 978-1-5017-3627-8 paperback 978-1-5017-3628-5 LITERARY STUDIESLITERARY the many ways in which the notion of change has found entry torians’fictional factional and kept worlds keep) (and changing. theconsummate change burstingagent.works,His with restless MARCH into and is negotiatedthroughisworksand Dickens’s ininto aspects:four adds a personal account of how Dickens personalhow changeda addsof account one thelife of eminent Dickensian. and culturaland change. afterwordAn Edgarthelate by Rosenberg energytheproteanstyle,Inimitable’sinregistered commentand theongoingchanges on ed theVictorianin whiletheVic world socialchange, political and ideological change, literary change, MatthiasBrattin, J. Joel DorisBauer, Feldmann, Herbert Foltinek, Cultural Studies Saarland at University. Robert Heaman, Michael Hollington, Bert Hornback, Norbert Norbert Hornback, Bert Hollington, Michael Heaman, Robert Lennartz, Chris Louttit, Jerome Meckier, Nancy Aycock Metz, Tracy—suggest Robert and Pittard, Christopher Paroissien, David $26.95s $95.00x Studies Saarland at University. Sixteenscholarstogether acrossthe globecome fromin TheDickensessaysnotablefrom scholars—Malcolm Andrews, Lena Steveker 264 pages, 1 b&w halftone 6 x 9, is Professor of British Literary and Cultural Cultural and Literary British of Professor Joachim Frenkis Joachim Frenk and and Frenk byEdited Joachim Lena Steveker Charles Dickens as an Agent of of an as Agent Dickens Charles Change Dickens as Agent of Change FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 72 National Reckonings The Last Judgment Last The and Literature Milton’s in England Ryan Hackenbracht Ryan 234 pages, 6 x 9, 13 b&w halftones 6x9, b&w 13 pages, 234 is Assistant Professor of English at Texas Texas at English of Professor Assistant is Hackenbracht Ryan Tech University. He specializes in British Renaissance literature, literature, Renaissance in British Tech University. He specializes $49.95s Restoration, national crises like civil wars and the execution of execution the and wars civil like crises national Restoration, and Revolution English the of years tumultuous the During Hobbes, Winstanley, and Thomas and Henry Vaughan,—used Vaughan,—used and Henry and Thomas Hobbes, Winstanley, of the nation and generate new ones. new generate and nation of the of poets, philosophers, and other writers—including Milton, imminent. but inevitable only particularly the works of John Milton and Thomas Hobbes. Thomas and of Milton John works the particularly experience and end world’s the of drama cosmic the in participate was not merely a horizontal relationship between citizens and and citizens between relationship horizontal a merely not was and Leviathan offered contemporary readers an opportunity to opportunity an readers contemporary offered Leviathan and the writing In community. universal and perfect a of standard thedivine against nation and finite of an imperfect shortcomings ecclesia (the universal church), would collide. Harnessing the the Harnessing collide. would church), universal (the ecclesia ideas existing disrupt to Judgment of both Last the anticipation nation into end-times prophecies, such works as Paradise Lost Lost Paradise as works such prophecies, end-times into nation CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING reckoning while there was still time to alter its outcome. its alter to time still was there while reckoning the measured writers literature, by afforded space imaginative range wide a politic, body England’s for mean would return MARCH thinking in the seventeenth century. Imagining what Christ’s Christ’s what Imagining century. seventeenth the in thinking this widespread eschatological expectation shaped nationalist end the of that world the not was Englishmen convinced king the the site at which these two imagined communities, England and England communities, imagined site the two at these which was Judgment Last The God. of kingdom expected shortly the against nation the pitted that one vertical a but sovereign their LITERARY STUDIES Ryan Hackenbracht contends that nationalism, consequently, nationalism, contends that Hackenbracht Ryan hardcover 978-1-5017-3107-5 hardcover National Reckonings National shows how how shows —Eric Song, Swarthmore College, and and College, Swarthmore Song, —Eric —Joseph Wittreich, The City University University City The Wittreich, —Joseph “By focusing on the incompatibility of of incompatibility the on focusing “By “A work of cultural excavation, National excavation, cultural “A of work Untold Futures J. K.Barret Renaissance England Time and Literary Culture in in Culture Literary and Time $55.00s hardcover 978-1-5017-0236-5 hardcover $55.00s Matters Why Milton Milton Why of author York, and New of Revelation of Book the on cisive—focuses National Reckonings Reckonings author of Dominion of Underserved author ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO as an index to Protestant beliefs and then then and beliefs Protestant to index an as study remain urgently important for us us for important urgently remain study study of the literary imagination and polit and imagination literary the of study England.” now.” nationhood and Christian universalism, making political sense of events in Milton’s Milton’s in events of sense political making brackets its Last Judgment as a key to to akey as Judgment Last its brackets ical conflict. The lessons of this historicist historicist this of lessons The conflict. ical —intelligent, inclusive, and in offers a compelling compelling a offers - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 73 - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU tion towards understanding migrant worker through Cross-Border Campaigns ALSO OF INTEREST activism more broadly.” more activism Export $24.95s paperback 978-0-8014-7391-3$24.95s Global Unions Capital Transnational Challenging California, Davis; author of Migrantsfor Edited by Kate Bronfenbrenner From Migrant to Worker is a great contribu “ —Robyn Rodriguez, University of - . Workers and Intellectuals builds our understanding of the role hardcover 978-1-5017-3514-1 hardcover From MigrantFrom Workerto LABOR STUDIES theinternational localand movement inlaborunionshad have more more engaged with migrant workers. But in countries—Japan movement actors and theactorsconstraintsandmovement thoseimposedactorsby on contingency, localflows, resource context.and conclusions Her has been little progress. While much has changed, forces Ford us to see that labor migration in Asia is still fraught with com with fraught still is Asia in migration labor that see to us ILR PRESS able or willing or able to act. and Taiwan, for example—where they have little effect there examines the relationship between different kinds of labor encouraging local unions to represent and advocate for these show that in countries—Hong Kong, Malaysia, and Thailand— studyseven of Asian countries? Until recently unions in Hong where resource flows and local factors give the Global Union Union Global the give factors local and flows resource where plications and hardships, and that local unions are not always peripheral workers, and in cases some succeeding. of Sydney. She is She the author Sydney. of of developing a movement for migrant for developingrights.labormovement workers’ a Ford of temporary of sweepingmigranther in asksMicheleworkers,Ford Now, she argues,Now, NGOs and the Global Union Federations are Director of the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre at the University Federations more influence local unions have become much much become have unions local influence more Federations Ford deftlytimesattitudes andhow showsFord begunhave change. to Kong, Japan, Malaysia, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, and $49.95s is Professor of Southeast Asian Studies and and Studies Asian Southeast of MicheleProfessor Fordis Thailand were uniformly hostile towards foreign workers, but but workers, foreign towards hostile uniformly were Thailand 216 pages, 1 map, 6 x 9, 2 charts Michele Ford Michele APRIL Global Unions and Temporary Labor Labor Temporary and Unions Global Migration in Asia Migration What happenslocalWhatwhen theunionsrights begin advocatefor to From Migrant to Worker to Migrant From FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 74 The PoliticsThe epresentation Labor Politics of Social Inclusion and Labor Representation Labor and Inclusion Social of Politics As such, the authors closely examine the idea of social inclusion inclusion social of idea the examine closely authors the such, As European Context and TradeImmigrants Unions the in and and Heather Connolly, Heather Stefania Marino foreword by Richard Hyman Richard by foreword 228 pages, 6x9, 2charts pages, 228 isConnolly AssociateHeather Professor of Employment They show how institutional traditions, and the ways that trade trade and ways that the traditions, show howThey institutional is Professor of International HRM & & HRM International of Professor Lucio is Miguel Martínez $55.00s In In Relations at the University of Leicester. University at the Relations Comparative Industrial Relations at the University ofat University Manchester. Relations the Industrial Comparative compare Lucio Martínez and Miguel Marino, Connolly, Stefania degrees understood and framed these issues and immigrant labor. labor. immigrant and issues these framed and understood degrees xenophobia, of forms new and sentiment anti-immigration of played a part in shaping the nature of current initiatives. current of nature the shaping in part a played we need to appreciate the complexity of trade-union traditions, traditions, trade-union of complexity the appreciate to need we specific trajectories, trade union renewal remains an innovative, aninnovative, remains uniontrade renewal trajectories, specific solidarity. While trade union organizations remain wedded to since the 1970s, during which emerged a established paths to renewal, and competing trajectories of trajectories competing and renewal, to paths established context. European the in strategies solidarity and engagement to need the and adapting and are with how coping unions trade and Spain, Netherlands, in the developments market and labour at the University of Manchester. University at the challenges as a result of such changes in the modern context. context. modern the in changes such of result a as challenges ILR PRESS ILR unions historically react to social inclusion and equality, have CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING if at times, problematic and complex set of choices and aspirations. and choices of set complex and problematic times, at if rise contingent the and society, and market, labor the italism, MAY the United Kingdom. The labor movement is facing significant labor significant movement The is facing United the Kingdom. trade union responses to and immigration the related political the authors assess and map how trade unions have to varying varying to have unions trade how map and assess authors the of types various develop and workers immigrant support to LABOR STUDIES LABOR The Politics of Social Inclusion and Labor Representation Labor and Inclusion Social of Politics The Traversingthe dramatically shifting immigration patterns Miguel hardcover 978-1-5017-3657-5 hardcover

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hardcover 978-1-5017-3631-5 paperback 978-1-5017-1575-4 LABOR STUDIES themselves, and weaves in poignant experiences, infusing the to embrace domestic workers’ human rights claim to be both throughout the world. As the principal legal architect, Blackett international institutions such as the ILO will address labor labor address will ILO the as such institutions international marketinformality alongside national andregional lawreform. is able to take us behind the scenes to show us how Convention how takeusbehindto us show theable to scenesis millionsdomestic of workerslaboring inother peoples’ homes labor law, rootedlabor in law, social justice. ILR PRESS es thatesvictorydomestic workers’ victory a for andisthe ILO for all those who struggle for an inclusive, transnational vision of sophisticatedanalyses. Looking thetofuture, ponders how she she discusses the importance of understanding historical forms standards to extend fundamental protections and rights to the workers like any other, and workers like no other. In doing so, vention No. 189, and its accompanying Recommendation No. to International Labor Law Labor International to of invisibility, of recognizes the influencedomestic workers of the and examples intimate with standards and laws of discussion ChairTransnationalin LabourMcGill Development Lawandat No. 189 transgresses 189 No. theworkplacetheeverydayhousehold of law Organization’s (ILO) Decent for DomesticWork ConWorkers Regardless of what comes next, comes Regardlesswhat of $23.95s $95.00x University. 288 pages, 6 x 9 APRIL 201 which in 2011 createdthewhichfirst 2011 comprehensive ininternational 201 Domestic Workers’ Transnational Challenge Transnational Workers’ Domestic Adelle Blackett tells the story behind the International Labour Labour International the behind story the tells Blackett Adelle Adelle Blackett Adelle Adelle Blackett Everyday Transgressions FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 76 The NewThe Why Some Succeed Alliances Labor The New Politics of Transnational Labor Transnational of Politics New The Marissa Brookes Marissa 222 pages, 6x9, 1chart pages, 222 Marissa Brookes $95.00x $26.95s Brookes provides a vital update to the international relations relations international the to update vital a provides Brookes Over the years many transnational labor alliances have succeeded have succeeded labor alliances transnational many years the Over of organized labor on economic inequality. From this assessment, Fromassessment, labor on this of economic inequality. organized in campaigns sector service to Australia and Britain in disputes workers’ across borders and within coordination only on effective why this dichotomy has occurred. Using the coordination and as a transnational actor. atransnational as has labor capacities unique the understand can we how shows at the University of California, Riverside. of California, University at the and impact the of governance, private viability the globalization, economic of politics the on economy political comparative and aimed at luxury hotels in Southeast Asia, Brookes creates her arguing that the success of transnational alliances hinges not context-appropriate (CCAP) theory, she assesses this divergence, divergence, she this theory, assesses (CCAP) context-appropriate ILR PRESS ILR literature on non-state actors and transnational activism and local organizations but also on their ability to exploit vulnera bilities in global value chains, invoke national and international international and national invoke chains, value global in bilities CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING new theoretical framework and speaks to debates in international to debates in and international speaks framework new theoretical labor Fromyears. dockside andfifteen five countries, industries, that ways in stakeholders of networks mobilize and institutions, for conditions workers, but moremany in improving have not. In MARCH the supermarket and private security industries to campaigns campaigns to industries security private and supermarket the interests. core, employers’ material threaten LABOR STUDIES LABOR Brookes uses six comparative case studies spanning four four spanning studies case comparative six uses Brookes paperback 978-1-5017-3930-9 paperback hardcover 978-1-5017-3319-2 hardcover

Politics is Assistant Professor of Political Science

of

Transnational , Marissa Brookes explains explains Brookes Marissa , - —Rudra Sil, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, of University Sil, —Rudra —Teri L. Caraway, University of Minnesota, Minnesota, of —Teri University Caraway, L. “ “Marissa Brookes’ masterful book sheds sheds book masterful Brookes’ “Marissa Age Unions and the City the Unions and The New Politics of Transnational Labor Edited byIanThomasMacDonald Negotiating Urban Change Urban Negotiating $29.95s paperback 978-1-5017-0682-0 paperback $29.95s The Politics of Labor in a Global aGlobal in Labor of Politics The of coeditor audiences non-specialist and scholarly on Working through the Past the through Working of coeditor can yield new theoretical insights.” research study case comparative how of and practical significance in a creative creative in a significance practical and that study well-designed elegant, a clear, alike.” alliances succeed and others fail. This This fail. others and succeed alliances ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO tackles questions important of theoretical manner. It will make a strong impression impression astrong make will It manner. new light on why some transnational labor labor transnational some why on light new book is riveting and an excellent example example excellent an and riveting is book is is FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 77

is an enjoyable, convincing read. x is an incredibly valuable CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU pus wilderness areas for the development resource for those involved in campus mental health, faculty and staff, as well as take pride in the work of maintaining cam- maintaining of work the in pride take the campus community.” campus the stakeholders more holistically involved in in involved holistically more stakeholders ALSO OF INTEREST of faculty, staff and student mental health.” $26.95s paperback$26.95s 978-1-5017-0775-9 Marianne E. Krasny Review Edited by Alex Russ & Nature RxNature Nature R Nature Urban Environmental Education Association This book should inspire universities to “ “ —Will Meek PhD, Brown University —Sarah Beck, American Public Gardens - - alongside the T. Eells T.

Nature Rx

Gregory is Director of Counseling and Psychological , Donald A. Rakow and Gregory T. Eells sum Eells T. Gregory and Rakow A. Donald , A. Rakow and

paperbck 978-1-5017-1528-0 Nature Rx In addition to thelatestresearch,additionstep-by-to In a thepresent authors In EDUCATION ticulture,IntegrativeCornellSchool Scienceof at Plant University. these programs are relatively therenew, are many lessons for to encourage college students to spend time in nature and to to and nature in time spend to students college encourage to these programs are redefining how to provide students with the MAY for both studentsfor institutionsand RakowplacesEellstheand at thisforefront of burgeoning movement. marize the value of nature prescription programs designed members the of academic community. best possible environment in which to be healthy, productive colleges. The practical guidance in authors’ vigorous argument for the benefits of these programs of the benefits these argument for vigorous authors’ and anxiety levels and improved mood and outlook. alternative ways to deal with the stress that students are under, step formulafor constructing, sustaining,and evaluating Nature studentsregularly who spendtimenaturein stressreduced have practitioners to learn; but clinical studies demonstrate that develop a greater appreciation for the natural world. Because Rxprograms, theyandprofile four such programs Americanat $14.95s Services Cornell at University. COMSTOCK PUBLISHINGCOMSTOCK ASSOCIATES The Nature Rx movement is changing campus life. Offering Offering life. campus changing is Rx movement Nature The DonaldA.Rakow is Associate Professor in the Section of Hor 112 pages, 5.5 x 8.5 Donald Gregory T. Eells Improving College-Student Mental Health Mental College-Student Improving Nature RxNature FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 78 The Instrumental The JUNE After World War II, research universities in the United States States United the in universities research WorldII, War After Education of Service in National the Agenda Ethan Schrum Ethan 1970. Uncovering a pervasive instrumental understanding of understanding instrumental pervasive a Uncovering 1970. University and Associate Fellow of the Institute for Advanced Advanced for Institute the of Fellow Associate and University Pacific Azusa at History of Professor Assistant is Schrum Ethan Studies in Culture at the University of Virginia. of Virginia. University at the Culture in Studies $47.95s In In In so doing, these institutions took on more capitalistic and and capitalistic more on took institutions these doing, so In versity 312 pages, 6 x 9, 10 b&w halftones 6x9, b&w 10 pages, 312 social problems and promoting economic development as central as economic development central problems and promoting social shows that universities framed their mission around solving a provides more complete and contextualized Schrum security, all others. University of California president Clark Kerr and other and other Kerr president Clark of California University others. all 1945 and between university research account of American the today. work and live students and professors, administrators, after Worldafter War II underwent a profound mission change. change. mission profound a underwent higher education during that era, era, that during education higher education. higher CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING impulse that drew on an earlier tradition grounded in a concern concern welfare. a social in and good common for the grounded tradition earlier an on drew that impulse progressive a by driven were education higher in innovators of university notwas yet neoliberal the university instrumental investigators. of individual freedom and disciplines in ofacademic knowledge as pursuit such ideals, founding as marginalized and, a tendencies result, managerial economy. knowledge the in what soon would be called institutions which in environment educational the of genealogy minating to reinterpret postwar American life through the changes in in changes the through life American postwar reinterpret to the 1970s and onwards in which market considerations trumped trumped considerations 1970s the market and in onwards which the suggests, Schrum as Yet, special. university American the national to supporting dedicated Cold largely the War university HISTORY HISTORIES OF EDUCATION AMERICAN The Instrumental University Instrumental The Acknowledging but rejecting the prevailing conception of conception prevailing the rejecting but Acknowledging The technocratic turn eroded some practices that made made that practices some eroded turn technocratic The combines intellectual, institutional, and political history history and political institutional, combines intellectual, hardcover 978-1-5017-3664-3 hardcover , Ethan Schrum provides an illu an provides Schrum Ethan ,

U The Instrumental University Instrumental The niversity The Instrumental Uni Instrumental The - -

—Roger Geiger, The Pennsylvania State State Pennsylvania The Geiger, —Roger —David Hollinger, University of California, California, of University Hollinger, —David “Ethan Schrum addresses fundamental fundamental addresses Schrum “Ethan “Ethan Schrum has given us by far the the far by us given has Schrum “Ethan American Higher Education A New History of Higher Education Education of Higher History A New Charles Dorn For the Common Good Common For the $35.00s hardcover 978-0-8014-5234-5 hardcover $35.00s education.” coming generation’s debates about what what about debates generation’s coming ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO scientiously documented, morally sensitive higher of history the and sciences, social Itsymposium. is an contribu important in America in The History of of History The of author University, Berkeley tion to intellectual history, the history of of history the history, intellectual to tion features of modern universities and, in that that in and, universities modern of features we now have of the history of American American of history the of have now we respect, this book could be the basis for a for basis the be could book this respect, most informative and convincing study study convincing and informative most universities since World War II. This con This II. War World since universities universities can and should be.” book deserves to be the center of the the of center the be to deserves book - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 79 - - - - - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU is of the highest quality and appro ing environment of a restaurant, from the in different corners of the industry, make bles of guest experience. This coupling backgrounds. I highly recommend this this recommend highly I backgrounds. book for Services Marketing, Human Re practicalities of lighting to the intangi much as those in the classroom.” priate for Service Management courses at for a compelling and dynamic account that speaks to readers working the floor as the graduate level.” Hospitality Group, author of Setting the ment sometimes chaotic and always challeng always and chaotic sometimes storytelling, informed by two rich careers sources, Strategic Management, Catering, ALSO OF INTEREST and general seminar-type courses.” seminar-type general and of data-driven research with anecdotal $16.95x paperback 978-0-8014-7819-2 Hospitality Branding Hospitality The Next Frontier of Restaurant Manage Chekitan S. Dev Table “An invaluable“An guide tomanaging the “ “Both authors have extensive restaurant —Danny Meyer, Union CEO, Square —Richard Ghiselli, Purdue University Purdue Ghiselli, —Richard University State —Mark Bonn, Florida Mark

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Alex hardcover 978-1-5017-3650-6 paperback 978-1-5017-3651-3 BUSINESS CORNELL HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT: BEST PRACTICES and Enhance the Employee Experience the Employee Enhance and $24.95s $95.00x 264 pages, 33 6 x 9, charts Maynard edited byedited Harnessing Data to Improve Guest Service Guest Improve to Data Harnessing JUNE Management The Next FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 80 Vietnam Speaking Out Vietnam in JUNE Party-Ruled Nation Party-Ruled Public Political aCommunist in Criticism Speaking Out in Out Vietnam Speaking Benedict 252 pages, 6x9, halftones 6b&w pages, 252 Benedict J. Tria Kerkvliet Tria J. Benedict OSEPH ASIAN STUDIES Since 1990 public political criticism has evolved into a promi a into evolved has criticism political public 1990 Since $49.95s Kerkvliet in his analysis of Communist Party-ruled Vietnam. Vietnam. Party-ruled Communist of analysis his in Kerkvliet Department of Political and Social Change at the Australian Australian the at Change Social and Political of Department National University and an affiliate graduate faculty member at faculty graduate and an affiliate University National democratization. He finds that public political criticism ranges ranges criticism thatpolitical publicHe finds democratization. dissidents objecting to the party-state regime and pressing for public displays of disagreement, showing that it has morphed morphed has it that showing disagreement, of displays public villagers demonstrating and petitioning against corruption and corruption against and petitioning demonstrating villagers land confiscations; citizens opposingChina’s encroachment bloggers to protesting about working conditions. conditions. about working to bloggers protesting CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING The Power of Everyday Politics. Everyday of Power recently, The most often authorities Vietnamese in fact criticism, public represses of repression to condemning authorities corrupt lambasting from and relations; China-Vietnam criticizing and Vietnam into standards; living and wages better demanding workers factory media. of electronic use large-scale to whispers family from Benedict So argues landscape. of nent feature Vietnam’s political the last three decades, Kerkvliet focuses on four clusters of critics: of on critics: four clusters focuses Kerkvliet decades, three last the the University of Hawaii. He is author of several books, including, ofHe University Hawaii. the is including, author books, of several to and public protests. open tolerate such and respond positively In discussing how such criticism has become widespread over has become widespread how criticism such In discussing shows us that although we may think the party-state only party-state the we may think shows although us that hardcover 978-1-5017-3638-4 hardcover

J.

Tria Kerkvliet assesses the rise and diversity of these and diversity rise the assesses is Emeritus Professor in the

Speaking Out in Out Speaking - —Hy Van Luong, , Toronto, of University Van Luong, —Hy —Andrew Wells-Dang, Senior Governance Governance Senior Wells-Dang, —Andrew “Benedict J. Tria Kerkvliet clearly knows knows clearly Tria J. Kerkvliet “Benedict “ America’s Exit from Vietnam from America’s Exit Vietnamese society deeply and thoroughly, Advisor, Oxfam in Vietnam in Oxfam Advisor, 1925–2006 Johannes Kadura provides con Vietnam in Out Speaking The Struggle for Credibility during during for Credibility Struggle The War the War after The $45.00s hardcover$45.00s 978-0-8014-5396-0 Economy in a North Vietnamese Village, Village, Vietnamese aNorth in Economy and gives a lively, realistic portrait of the the of portrait realistic alively, gives and Tradition, Revolution, and Market Market and Revolution, Tradition, of author why and when and tolerating, why and ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO vincing explanations for the party-state’s party-state’s the for explanations vincing present-day life there.” responses, when and why repressing, when when repressing, why and when responses, being responsive.” - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 81 - - an es

is full of CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU institutions and economies of others.” provocative arguments about the in- the about arguments provocative mismatch between liberal values and the nature of statebuilding by imposition is make Imposition by Statebuilding tailed evidence, and profound conclusions conclusions profound and evidence, tailed states. Reo Matsuzaki’s candor about the sential reading for those who recommend ALSO OF INTEREST abilityof democracies to build effective admirable.” author Empire Japanese of The of Vietnam’s Communist Revolution outside intervention to build the state $35.00s hardcover 978-0-8014-5149-2 Confronting State Failure, Statebuilding by Imposition by Statebuilding Paul D. Miller 1898–2012 Armed State Building “ “Crystalline logic, simple organization, de organization, “Crystalline simple logic, —Tuong Vu, University Vu, —Tuong of Oregon, author —S.C.M. Paine, US Naval War College, - Statebuilding Statebuilding

is Assistant Professor of Political Science at at Science Political of Professor Assistant is details, Taiwanese and Filipino history teaches us . Comparing. theandPhilippinesTaiwan underthe hardcover 978-1-5017-3483-0 Contemporary statebuilding efforts by the US and the UN UN the and US the by efforts statebuilding Contemporary UNIVERSITY STUDIES OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA to result in the construction of a strong state, is the best way to thatthedemocracyimpositionguarantee of no is whensuccess of thePhilippines, statebuilding reconfiguringdependssuccess on the MARCH formingthatstateandnewilliberal a actionsactually may more be in the Philippines under US rule, they became the very cause cause very the became they rule, US under Philippines the in institutions,liberalizeda andlaws that protect economy, private runs into widespread popular resistance, as it did in both Taiwan bureaucracy,obstructingand policy enforcement.As and the Philippines and colonial rule of Japan and the United States in the late nineteenth address undergoverned spaces in the today. world effective. Matsuzaki’s controversial political history forces us to questionwhether statebuilding, thiswouldtake for it givenwhat effectiveintermediaries contributedandgovernment to authority; and early twentieth centuries, he shows how similar situations situations similar how shows he centuries, twentieth early and structedthrough theestablishment representative of government start from the premise that strong states can and should be con spaces?This thequestionMatsuzakiisReo pondersin verysociety,embracingfabric of local elitesrather than the broad population,givingand disciplineelitesto thepower thepeople.In produce different outcomes and yet lead us conclusion. to one propertyadvanceandpersonal liberties. statebuildingwhen But by Imposition by by Imposition by of of the state’s weakness by aggrandizing wealth, corrupting the How do modernthe do turmoilstatesfromemerge How undergoverned of $49.95s ASIAN STUDIES ASIAN Trinity College. Taiwan underrule,JapaneseTaiwan local elitesbehaved obedient as and Reo Matsuzaki 276 pages, 2 maps 6 x 9, Reo Matsuzaki Resistance and Control in Colonial Taiwan Taiwan in Colonial Control and Resistance Statebuilding by Imposition by Statebuilding FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 82 When Violence Works When Violence Works Violence When And why does postconflict violence take different forms and forms different take violence postconflict does why And Postconflict Violenceand Peacein Indonesia Why are some places successful in moving from war to consol to war from moving in successful places some are Why Patrick Barron APRIL is Regional Advisor for the World Bank. He World for the Bank. Advisor Regional is Barron Patrick ASIAN STUDIES Studies. $49.95s He argues that violence after war has ended revenge killings, killings, revenge ended has war after violence that argues He North Maluku has seen peace consolidated; Maluku still witnesses witnesses still Maluku peace has seen consolidated; Maluku North or weak states, but occurs because the actors involved see it as as it see involved actors the because occurs but states, weak or is elitebargains the not of result failed conflict) political overtly Maluku. in than scale smaller a on but violence of occurrences Contesting Development and has written for World Develop written has and Development Contesting previously served as Regional Director at The Asia Foundation Foundation Asia at The Director Regional as served previously it does. the forms takes and occurs violence postconflict which to analyze what happens once the “official” fighting ends: ends: fighting oncewhat happens “official” to the which analyze 300 pages, 6 x 9, 3 b&w line drawings, 1 map, 4graphs 1map, drawings, 6 x9, line 3b&w pages, 300 sexual violence, gang battles, and violent crime, in addition to understanding. our to contribution significant after war ends. Barron’s theory also provides practical guidance guidance practical provides also theory Barron’s ends. war after happens what assess to which in framework a seek Syria and and led the World Bank’s conflict programming in Indo in programming World conflict the led Bank’s and countries such as Colombia, the Philippines, Iraq, Afghanistan, Iraq, Afghanistan, as such Colombia, Philippines, the countries Barron’s Patrick violence conflict large episodes of violence; and Aceh experiences continuing post of theory new a developing By intensities? different have but the theory will have relevance far beyond as those studying studying as those beyond far have relevance will theory but the to Indonesia, directly pertain andfindings His lowcost. beneficial CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING for policymakers and development practitioners. Ultimately, Ultimately, practitioners. development and policymakers for violence? by troubled be to continue others while peace idated ment, Journal of Political Economy, and Journal of East Asian Asian of East Economy, Journal and of Political Journal ment, award-winning of the coauthor He is years. for seven nesia Barron picks out three postconflict regions in Indonesia in Indonesia in regions postconflict three out picks Barron hardcover 978-1-5017-3544-8 pushes forward our understanding of why our understanding forward pushes When Violence Works Violence When makes a a makes - - - - —Christopher R. Duncan, Associate Associate Duncan, R. —Christopher “ Adam Moore Vengeance Local Experience in Two in Bosnian Experience Local Practice in Peacebuilding Towns is an impressive impressive an is Works Violence When $45.00s hardcover 978-0-8014-5199-7 hardcover $45.00s on post-conflict regions in Indonesia will will Indonesia in regions post-conflict on ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO sophistication will appeal to theorists in in theorists to appeal will sophistication Southeast Asia.”Southeast Violence and and Violence of and author University, Professor of Anthropology, Rutgers Rutgers Anthropology, of Professor political science and peace studies. While While studies. peace and science political book on multiple levels. Its theoretical theoretical Its levels. multiple on book be of great interest to scholars working in in working scholars to interest great of be its presentation of detailed case studies studies case detailed of presentation its FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 83 - - is a terrific piece CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU book doesn’t disappoint with its rich sup ply of stories of smugglers, bandits, spies, contribu empirical significant a make will tion to the literature and be of interest to Korean migrant communities in the Far East. There is no question that this book scholars of Korean, Russian, Chinese, and ALSO OF INTEREST and political intrigue.” political and author Between Empires of Korea Russian Citizenship Russian of transnational, multilingual research. The The multilingual research. transnational, of $39.95s hardcover 978-0-8014-5239-0 Sixty Truth of Seeking Years in South Korea The Massacres Mt. Halla at Sovereignty Experiments Sovereignty Hun Joon Kim Japanese history.” “ “Alyssa Park paints a detailed picture of —Eric Lohr, AmericanUniversity, author of —Andre Schmid, University of Toronto, - - - sets forth a new approach approach new a forth sets tells the story of how authorities in Korea, is Assistant Professor of History at the Uni the at History of Professor Assistant is Sovereignty Experiments Sovereignty M. Park M.

hardcover 978-1-5017-3836-4 hardcover Skillfullyemployingricharchival a baseof acrosssourcesfrom UNIVERSITY STUDIES OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA to the transnational history of Northeast Asia. By focusing on that still stands between North Korea, Russia, and China today. the region, territory and people in a borderland where authority had been their of notice take to statesmen compelled Koreans place, to teenth century. Alyssa M. Park argues that Korean migrants they suddenly moved abroad by the thousands in the late nine interpretation of migration, identity, and state making at the the at making state and identity, migration, of interpretation mobility and governance, Park illuminates why this critical intersection of Asia was contested, divided, and later reimagined movement and to experimenttoand movement with various policies governto it. four states because they tested the limits of state power over border regulations, legal categorization of subjects and aliens, long assertednecessarilylong not but enforced.Travelingplace from crossroads East of Asia and Russia. cludingtheSovietAsKoreans on side. removal of the complete as parts of distinct nations and empires. The result is a fresh and culturaland policies—competed migrantsKoreancontrol to as 304 pages, 6 b&w halftones, 6 x 9, 5 maps versity Iowa. of wereessential to the process of establishing sovereignty across in Northeast Asia, 1860–1945 Asia, in Northeast Park demonstrates, what resulted was the stark border regime Russia, China, and Japan—through diplomatic negotiations, $49.95s ASIAN STUDIES ASIAN Ultimately, states’ efforts culminated in drastic measures, in SovereigntyExperiments Korean MigrantsKorean and the Building Borders of JULY Sovereignty Sovereignty Experiments Alyssa M. Park M. Alyssa Alyssa FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 84 Beyond Asylum the is Assistant Professor of History at the Univer the at History of Professor Assistant Edington is Claire Weatherhead East Asian Institute’s prestigious First Book First Prize. prestigious Institute’s Weatherhead Asian East Mental Illness French in Colonial Vietnam APRIL Claire ASIAN STUDIES $45.00s Claire Edington’s fascinating look at psychiatric care in French in French care look at psychiatric fascinating Edington’s Claire perspective from the institution itself to its relationship with the the with relationship its to itself institution the from perspective strengthened in ways that decision-making pated in psychiatric 324 pages, 6 x 9, 22 b&w halftones, 2maps halftones, b&w 6x9, 22 pages, 324 psychiatrists only not included world This walls. its beyond world which Vietnamese communities and families actively partici sity of California, San Diego. of sity California, of fate the decide helped other, each to opposition in sometimes of medicine, and history the studies each group interacted with the mentally ill, with each other, and and other, each with ill, mentally the with interacted group each and spirit mediums, as well as the police and local press. How neighbors parents, and prosecutors but also patients, their and around,insanity. practices and of, understandings local with engage to experts authority, unchallenged with by experts run as setting, a closed social life, throughout the early twentieth century. twentieth early the throughout life, social colonial authorities, and the Vietnamese public debated both what public debated both and Vietnamese the authorities, colonial colonial Vietnam challenges our notion of the colonial asylum asylum colonial the of notion our challenges Vietnam colonial CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING it meant to be abnormal, as well as normal enough to return to to return enough as normal as well it to meant abnormal, be in society a instead shows She left. rarely patients which from the power of the colonial state, even as they also forced French French forced also they as even state, colonial the of power the those both in and outside the colonial asylum. colonial the outside and in both those STUDIES OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA COLUMBIA INSTITUTE, ASIAN EAST WEATHERHEAD THE OF STUDIES UNIVERSITY Straddling the fields of colonial history, Southeast Asian Asian Southeast history, colonial of fields the Straddling hardcover 978-1-5017-3393-2 hardcover

E. EdingtonE. Beyond the Asylum the Beyond Beyond the Asylum the Beyond Beyond the Asylum the Beyond reveals how psychiatrists, psychiatrists, how reveals

has received the the received has shifts our our shifts - - —Richard C. Keller, author of Colonial of author Keller, C. —Richard Vietnamese of author Zinoman, —Peter Vietnam: Vietnam: of author Goscha, —Christopher “The importance of this book can’t be over be can’t book this of importance “The “A pathbreaking study. Edington draws on on draws Edington study. “A pathbreaking history the on study other no of know “I A New History A New Jessica M.Chapman Colonial Republican Ngo Dinh Diem, the United States, States, United the Diem, Ngo Dinh Cauldron of Resistance Cauldron $29.95s paperback 978-1-5017-2510-4 paperback $29.95s Madness of the fundamental questions in the histo the in questions fundamental the of day. An impressive achievement.” impressive day. An classic in the field.” the in classic in or Vietnam in psychiatry colonial of and 1950s Southern Vietnam 1950sand Southern account of the emergence of a new diffuse diffuse anew of emergence the of account archives in Vietnam and France, as well as as well as France, and Vietnam in archives colonial from sources official of trove a rich ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO stated. Edington has provided us with an an with us provided has stated. Edington France’s empire of this caliber and sophis and caliber this of empire France’s tication. Beyondtication. the Asylum ry of empire.” of ry some with engages power. She psychiatric material from a vibrant local press of the the of press local avibrant from material will become a become will - - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 85 - is an excellent CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU beyond.” book which explores in depth the media in from authoritarian rule to democracy and through the lens of the media. She puts tive role that scandals can play in breaking the crucial period of Indonesia’s transition University, author of Media Power in ALSO OF INTEREST author Power of Ordering experienced analysis of Indonesian politics politics Indonesian of analysis experienced elite collusion at theheart of Indonesia’s democratic woes and highlights the posi down corrupt political arrangements.” political corrupt down Indonesia $23.95s paperback 978-0-87727-303-5 Scandal and Democracy and Scandal Beyond Oligarchy Indonesian Politics Edited by Michele Ford, Thomas Pepinsky & Thomas B. Pepinsky Wealth, Power, and ContemporaryWealth, Power, “Mary McCoy offers a fascinating and “ —Ross Tapsell, Australian National —Dan Slater, University of Michigan, - - - Scandal Scandal examines how the media’s use of new , Mary E. McCoy looks at what happens once thehappensMary what once , E.looks at McCoy E. McCoy hardcover 978-1-5017-3103-7 paperback 978-1-5017-3104-4

McCoy finds that democratization’s success or failure, con failure, or success democratization’s that finds McCoy transitioncorroboratesandthat analysis with comparativecases twentieth anniversary of its dramatic student-led revolution of to the daunting problems brought by the sudden change? MARCH ies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She holds a PhD rhetoric, on courses teaches and Studies, Communication in modern transitions to democracy. from Mexico,from andSouthTunisia, Korea,andoffers the a reader in the Muslim world. McCoy explores the media’s role in this this in role media’s the explores McCoy world. Muslim the in freedoms, particularly the publicizing of political scandal and intra-elite conflict, can wardoff a slide into pseudo-democracy in democratic consolidation remains only partly understood. understood. partly only remains consolidation democratic in remains.candemocratizingthenewly How reversing nationavoid moment of regime of moment change sparks hope open, a more for demo SOUTHEAST ASIA PROGRAM PUBLICATIONS counter-intuitive perspective to explain success and failure in in failure and success explain to perspective counter-intuitive course, she asks,revertingcourse, she authoritarianto responseinsolutions cratic society. Yet making a successful transition to an enduring a defining element of modern democracies, the media’s part part media’s the democracies, modern of element defining a solidation or reversal depends, to a surprising extent, on the role politics, and freedom speech. of democracies and one of the few successfulthefewdemocracies of democratic one and transitions or or a return to authoritarian rule. As Indonesia approaches the of of the media. Although press freedom is widely recognized as dictatorfallenhaschallenging discovers andmore that a problem democracy has proven to be both be difficultIn to rare. and proven has democracy Communication Arts and the Center for Southeast Asian Stud $23.95s $69.95x is a faculty associate in the Department of of Department the in Maryassociate E.faculty a McCoyis ASIAN STUDIES ASIAN and Democracy 228 pages, 7 x 10, 1 b&w line drawing, 2 maps Mary 1998, it remains among the most resilient of thenew world’s Media Politics in Indonesia Politics Media When a popular uprising topples an authoritarian leader, the Scandal and Democracy and Scandal Scandal and Democracy Scandal and FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 86 Democracy for Sale Democracy for Sale Indonesia Elections, Clientelism, and State the in Sale Middle Indonesia Ward Berenschot Ward Edward Ward and Aspinall Berenschot APRIL Edward Aspinall Edward ASIAN STUDIES $95.00x $32.95s Indonesia’s distinctive system of free-wheeling clientelism came came clientelism of system free-wheeling Indonesia’s distinctive argument first The major arguments. three advance Berenschot National University. He is the author of several books, among among books, several of author the is He University. National of the importance of informal networks and relationships rather rather relationships and networks informal of importance the of Indonesia. of contemporary democracy, analyzing its election campaigns and behind-the- patterns and intensity of clientelism. Through these arguments arguments these Through clientelism. of intensity and patterns identities other and kinship, religion, roleof the toward points peddling, manipulating government programs, and skimming volume volume 318 pages, 6 x 9, 4 b&w line drawings, 2 maps, 2charts 2maps, drawings, 6x 9, line 4b&w pages, 318 scenes machinations. Edward Aspinall and Ward Berenschot author of of author and Argentina, India in practices political from leverage comparative with and in and system, political the saturates authors, environment in political messy the access to power and privilege shape that strategies and political networks informal the assess CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING into being. And the third argument addresses variation in the why and how explains second The clientelism. Indonesian in and Aspinall so, doing In projects. government from money the argue Clientelism, commonplace. is support political for them them Indonesia. in contemporary and institutions parties formal than In post-Suharto Indonesian politics the exchange of patronage of patronage exchange the politics Indonesian In post-Suharto they reveal the everyday practices of vote buying, influence influence of vote buying, practices everyday the reveal they and and Suharto Opposing Electoral Dynamics inIndonesia Dynamics Electoral paperback 978-1-5017-3298-0 paperback hardcover 978-1-5017-3297-3 hardcover Riot Politics Riot Democracy for Sale for Democracy . is an on-the-ground account of Indonesian is Professor of Politics at the Australian is a researcher at KITLV Leiden and the and the co-edited volume volume co-edited the and Islam and Nation and Islam provides compelling evidence evidence compelling provides . , and the coedited coedited , the and Democracy for for Democracy In Search of of Search In —Allen Hicken, University of Michigan of University Hicken, —Allen —Tom Pepinsky, Cornell University, University, —Tom Cornell Pepinsky, —Andreas Ufen, German Institute of of Institute German Ufen, —Andreas “ “ “ Asia Solahudin promises to be a be to promises Sale for Democracy is an outstanding book book outstanding an is Sale for Democracy Islamiyah toJem’ah Islam From Darul combines rich details details rich combines Sale for Democracy The Roots of Terrorism in Indonesia of in Terrorism Roots The Global and Area Studies, and coeditor coeditor and Studies, Area and Global $26.95s paperback 978-0-8014-7938-0 Indonesia cross-nationally.” working authors by cited and discussed, Democratization in Post-Suharto Post-Suharto in Democratization of entelism in Indonesia with a framework aframework with Indonesia in entelism Breakdown of Authoritarian Regimes Authoritarian of Breakdown Economic Crises and the the and Crises Economic of author and across a variety of country contexts. This This contexts. country of avariety across ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO about the variety and variability of cli of variability and variety the about their shelf.” that will be useful for scientists interested interested scientists for useful be will that for comparing and analyzing clientelism clientelism analyzing and for comparing major contribution to Indonesian pol with a compelling mix of methodologies methodologies of mix acompelling with patronage, and money politics will want on on want will politics money and patronage, itics, and also a book that will be read, read, be will that abook also and itics, is a volume all scholars of clientelism, clientelism, of scholars all avolume is in clientelism in general.” Party Politics in Southeast Southeast in Politics Party and - - FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 87 ------

CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU is an important volume that presents theoretical advances and incorporates historic archaeology of Cyprus and the both specialists and students.” Marie Marie Curie Research Fellow, Archaeological Research Manning, Manning, Goldwin Smith Professor of Classical Archae toral Fellow, Archaeological Research Unit, University of of University Unit, Research Archaeological Fellow, toral new information and interpretations and and interpretations and information new partment of History and Archaeology, University of Cy Museum, District Larnaka of Director Satraki, Anna prus tive spatial, science-based and theoretical trends in current world archaeology. As Department of Classics, Cornell University Stella Diak Professor of Classics, University of Chicago Sturt W. Department of Eastern Near Studies, University Cornell Department of Antiquities of Cyprus Matthew Spigel- man, ACME Heritage Consultants, Partner Consultants, man, ACME Heritage Contributors: Contributors: Georgia M. Andreou, Postdoctoral Fellow, Cyprus David Frankel, Professor Emeritus of Archaeol Charalambos Paraskeva, Postdoctoral Researcher, De- ou, Postdoctoral Fellow, Archaeological Research Unit, ogy and La University History, Trobe Artemis Georgiou, ology, Cornell University Eilis Monahan, PhD Candidate, Candidate, PhD Monahan, Eilis University Cornell ology, such, it is a book that belongs on the shelves of anyone interested in the pre University of Dikomitou-Eliadou, Maria Cyprus Postdoc Unit, University of Cyprus Catherine Kearns, Assistant ALSO OF INTEREST approaches that mirror wider conceptual eastern Mediterranean.” eastern discussion. It will be a valuable resource for of the current research of early-career $35.00s paperback 978-1-5017-0529-8 Culture and Conquest Cypriot archaeologists who adopt innova Sicily Dirk Booms & Peter Higgs New Directions in Cypriot Archaeology Cypriot in Directions New “This important volume showcases some “ —A. Bernard Knapp, University of Glasgow, —Jennifer Webb, La University Trobe ------

highlights current schol current highlights is Assistant Professor of Classics at the the at Classics of Professor Assistant is is Goldwin Smith Professor of Classical Ar Classical of Professor Smith Goldwin is hardcover 978-1-5017-3269-0 Divided into three main sections related to critical chrono critical to related sections main three into Divided to the wider discipline. to locating Iron Age cemeteries through archival topographic theoretical approaches to questions related to the archaeology maps, thesemaps,exciting pioneeringand provideauthorsinnovative logicaltransitionsexploring toAge,the EarlyBronze of regional logicaltransitions, eachcontribution exposes engagesand with human-environment/climateinterrelationships, the last few de usedstudyto landscape histories scales, broad rethinking at to craft production regimes of the Middle and Late Bronze Ages, changes in culture and identity. cades of research on Cyprus invite inquiry into the implications chaeology Cornell at University. geographic information systems. rethinkingFrom the chrono sitionalanalysis ceramic of remains, theto digital applications a different advance in studies of material culture, absolute as the rise of socialtheriseas of urban complexity, settlement histories, and arship that employs a range of new techniques, methods, and ways of thinking about Cypriot archaeology and its relationship wellchallengesas questionsbigCypriot into archaeology, such dating,paleoenvironmental analysis, spatialand studies using of thesearchaeologicalnovel of methodsits the field future and for directions.This editedgathers volume generationtogethernew a revealingscholarsoffera of who exploration these insights of as of of the prehistoric and protohistoric periods on the island of Cyprus.revolutions From in radiocarbondating, to the compo $55.00s ARCHAEOLOGY University Chicago. of 288 pages, 7 x 10, 22 b&w halftones, 34 maps, 31 charts Manning APRIL Sturt Manning edited byedited Catherine Kearns and Sturt Catherine Kearns New Directions in Cypriot Archaeology Cypriot in Directions New New Directions in Cypriot inCypriot Directions New Archaeology FOR SCHOLARSCOMSTOCK AND PROFESSIONALS 88 A Field in Flux in Flux A Field Transformation of American Industrial Relations Industrial American of Transformation A Field 280 pages, 6x9 pages, 280 is Sloan Fellows Professor of Manage Professor Fellows Sloan is McKersie B. Robert CORNELL PUBLISHING Schultz, the shift from labor relations to human resource man resource to human relations from labor shift the Schultz, of intersection the about learns reader the decades, six Spanning $39.95s GM, Toyota) of the labor movement. movement. GM, labor Toyota) of the McKersie pioneered the study of labor negotiations, helping to to helping negotiations, labor of study the pioneered McKersie policies andpractices. strates how people have influenced past employment policies policies employment past influenced have people how strates al and labor relations expert Robert McKersie. One of the most most the of One McKersie. Robert expert relations labor and al address the big challenges facing the future of work today and and today work of future the facing challenges big the address and situations, critical in action to called when practices and (Motorola, cases seminal the in role McKersie's and agement, relations. industrial and of labor evolution on the impact its and Industrial RelationsIndustrial labor and the Civil Rights movement, the watershed moment of of moment watershed the movement, Rights Civil the and labor being challenged and violated, McKersie argues that the profession more generally. process bargaining important industrial relations scholars and leaders of our time, time, of our leaders and scholars relations industrial important in the years to come. to years the in must adapt to the changing world of work and not forget about forget not and work of world changing the to adapt must it seeks to instill confidence inthose whowill be called on to ing that have served as analytical tools for understanding the bargain integrative and distributive of concepts the formulate The of The coauthor He is School. Sloan at the Emeritus ment MAY the value placed on efficiency, equity, and inclusive employment George with his relationship Controller's Strike, Traffic Air the My Sixty-Year Perspective on Evolution the of Robert foreword by by foreword CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING LABOR STUDIES LABOR A Field in Flux Flux in Field A The book provides a window into McKersie's life and work and life McKersie's into window a provides book The D uring a time when the basic values of industrial relations are hardcover 978-1-5017-4001-5 hardcover

B. McKersieB.

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A. Kochan A. . - - - - - —Harry Katz, Cornell University, and and University, Cornell Katz, —Harry “Robert McKersie nicely links discussions of of discussions links nicely McKersie “Robert author of Converging of Divergencesauthor book.” his reading by much Ilearned and sights about the evolution of the ILR field. field. ILR the of evolution the about sights His reflections are more than incidental, incidental, than more are reflections His the personal aspects of his career and the the and career his of aspects personal the motivation for his work with intelligent in intelligent with work his for motivation Unraveling the Power of Citizen Power of Citizen the Unraveling R. Balasubramaniam Engagement Citizen I, the $15.95s paperback 978-1-5017-1351-4 paperback $15.95s ALSO OF INTEREST OF ALSO - NOWCOMSTOCK CORNELLIN PAPERBACK 8989 - - - Essential. Upper-division Upper-division Essential. CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDUCORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU Reading Religion Reading Review Studies Religious Choice in Roman culture in the late Republic and by a leading historian of Roman religion. undergraduates through faculty.” through undergraduates persuasive attempt to access ‘lived ancient religion.’ . . . The book as a whole is reading for anyone interested in ‘Roman religion.’” riences. . . . This is a groundbreaking study vidualized their religion. He persuasively sanctuaries, and personal visionary expe sanctuaries, personal and a variety of texts, practices, and religious artifacts to discover how Romans indi early Empire.” demonstrates that religious individuality individuality religious that demonstrates can be seen in domestic cults, public ology of “lived religion,” Rüpke examines enormously fertile, and really is essential essential is enormously really fertile, and Summing Up: Summing “A lucid,“A thought-provoking, and highly interested anyone for reading “Provocative “Drawing on the contemporary method contemporary the on “Drawing — — — - - Religion: Antiquity and definitively dismantles ,

From JupiterFrom to Christ: On the History of On Roman Religion Religion in Republican Rome: Rationalization , and , is Permanent Fellow in Religious Studies at the the at Studies Religious in Fellow Permanent is paperback 978-1-5017-3511-0 In Rüpke’s view, lived view, ancientIn Rüpke’s religion is as much about HISTORY images classified or as magic, and literary practices. Rüpke reflecton individualappropriation religionof among their readership audiences. or also Rüpke concentrates the on ways in which literary texts and inscriptions informed the practice manybooks, including individualinitiative theworld’s creativity? andof one Rüpke, Jörg book that it was a lived religion with individual appropriations appropriations with individual religion lived a was it that book leading authorities on Roman religion, demonstrates in his new communicate them via priesthoods, practices related to contemporaries, and they offer these reflections to their claims,theirand institutional protections, highlights Rüpke the analyzesobservations of religious experienceby contemporary authors including Propertius, Ovid, and the author the of and failures to establish change or rules and and roles to and static. Juxtaposing very different, strategic, and even sub even and strategic, different, very Juxtaposing static. and evident at the heart of such rituals as praying, dedicating, making variations even or outright deviance as is it about attempts versive forms of individuality with traditions, their normative vows, and reading. vidual expression? Or was there, rather, considerable latitude for previous approaches that depicted religious practice as uniform Max Weber Center, University of Erfurt. He is the author of of rituals.of dynamiccharacter religious Rome’s of institutions andtraditions. $24.95s and Ritual Change. TOWNSEND LECTURES SERIES/CORNELL STUDIES IN CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY 208 pages, 10 b&w 6 x 9, halftones Jörg Rüpke

APRIL Jörg Rüpke Jörg On Roman Religion On Roman Wasreligious practice inancient Rome cultic and hostile to indi Modern Legacy Modern Lived Religion and the Individual in Ancient in Ancient the Individual and Religion Lived Rome Religion in the Roman Imperial Period “Shepherd Hermas.” of These authors, invery different ways, NOWCOMSTOCK CORNELLIN PAPERBACK 90 The PoorThe The Rise of Learning in the Franciscan the in of Rise Learning The Neslihan Ş APRIL Order, 1209–1310 296 pages, 6x9 pages, 296 Neslihan Neslihan Ş $29.95s In In But the consequences of this transformation went far beyond beyond far went transformation this of consequences the But Europe; indeed, alongside the Dominicans, they attracted the prestige and domination. The damage to the diversity and equality and equality to diversity the damage The and domination. prestige short time into a very popular and respectableshort into order, time popular a very featuring association of learning with sanctity in the medieval world. As As world. medieval the in sanctity with of learning association proved to be irreparable. community early Franciscan the among as saw a to education means acquire increasingly that a culture thought. religious and philosophical Western of forefront the at be to came studying while learning, to place its lost gradually century of its foundation, the Order of Friars Minor could claim claim could Minor Friars of Order the foundation, its of century cardinals and university professors among its ranks. Within a perfection. of evangelical part integral an considered lumbia University. lumbia Order the of was to unable within prevent creation the humility hundreds of permanent houses, schools, and libraries across by a man who called himself simple and ignorant, turned in a in turned ignorant, and simple himself called who man a by between the clergy and the schools and eventually led to the who were scholars and produced outstanding many minds best CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING in Francis’s order. Francis’s in microhistory of the rise of learning in the West. the in of learning rise of the microhistory of simplicity virtue Franciscan of how quintessential the narrative that a group of Italian lay penitents, begging in sackcloths, led led sackcloths, in begging penitents, lay Italian of group a that the Order: it contributed to a paradigm shift in the relationship in relationship the shift to it a Order: the contributed paradigm HISTORY enocak demonstrates, this episode of Franciscan history is a The Poor and the Perfect the and Poor The One of the enduring ironies of medieval history is the fact fact the is history medieval of ironies enduring the of One Not surprisingly, turmoil accompanied this rise of learning of learning rise this accompanied turmoil Not surprisingly, paperback 978-1-5017-3587-5 paperback Ş enocak

and enocak Ş enocak shows how a constant emphasis on on emphasis constant a how shows enocak is Associate Professor of History at Co

the , Neslihan , Neslihan

Perfect Ş enocak provides a grand a grand provides enocak - — — — — — “[A] compelling new monograph . . . . This .This monograph new compelling “[A] will that scholarship of force de tour “A “A closely argued and well-documented well-documented and argued “A closely that book important and “A fascinating “A fresh and insightful reading of the first first the of reading insightful and “A fresh question of Franciscan education for years years for education Franciscan of question derstanding of the Franciscan order and and order Franciscan the of derstanding un greater to a significantly contributes century of Franciscan history.” Franciscan of century specialists and general readers alike, and it it and alike, readers general and specialists scholarly monograph.”scholarly the order.” come.” to to scholarship that will be appreciated by by appreciated be will that scholarship to future research.” future will inform and stimulate many of us in our our in us of many stimulate and inform will nations of the place of theological study in in study theological of place the of nations makes an immensely valuable contribution contribution valuable immensely an makes book teems with good and sensible expla sensible and good with teems book the on field the in text standard the be intellectual culture. . . . [Senocak’s] book book .[Senocak’s] culture. intellectual The Historian Speculum Catholic Historical ReviewCatholic Choice Collectanea Franciscana - - NOWCOMSTOCK CORNELLIN PAPERBACK 9191 - - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDUCORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU Times Literary Supplement Literary Times Times Japan The The American Historical Review Historical American The like it.” like lore about dogs in Japan.” idiosyncratic, there won’t be another study in this volume to charm even those not imperialism into its global context is one of born in the of the Year Dog.” placed between human culture and animal need not be dog lovers to appreciate this remind us of the complex, non-human the truly enjoyable aspects of the book.” though Japan is central . . . . Skabelund’s so this book muses on the meaning of society from a dog’s eye view . . . . Readers social and cultural repercussions, but those so inclined will find a rewarding trove of sorbing illustrations, and rich description description rich and illustrations, sorbing ability . . . to weave the story of Japan’s culture; uniquely, the author claims. And domestication and civilization too. Utterly dogged and deft analysis of empireand its dimensions of our histories. There is much “Dogs are not average animals. They are “There is much to be learned about a “This book’s delightful anecdotes, ab “The book is not just about Japan, al —Japanese Studies — — — - - - shows Empire of Dogs , Aaron Herald Skabe Empire of Dogs Inthe groundbreaking Throughthis provocative account,Skabelund demonstrates UNIVERSITY STUDIES OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA those with power and wealth—use animals to define,regulate, that human-canine relations often expose how people—especially to the creation of our shared history, and how certainsharedour how thehistory,creationand of to have dogs theAkita ShibuyawaitedStation, eventuallyat becoming nation MARCH much the of today. world modern imperial world andin how, turn, imperialism shaped dog-breedingimpact on dog-keepingand practices thatpervade much about the cultural place dogs of in Japan’s imagination. nineteenth- and twentieth-century Japan, beginning with the how animals how generally caninesand specifically contributed have ko greetedko his on Ueno returnto Shibuya Station. In1925 May lund examines the history and cultural significanceof dogs in and enforce politicalenforce and socialand boundaries between themselves and otherhumans, especially in imperial contexts. arrival of Western dog breeds and new modes of dog keeping, allyinternationallyevenand hispurportedfamous for loyalty.A adopted an AkitaannamedadoptedHachiko. he puppy Each evening Hachi subtlyinfluenced how that history told. Generously is illustrated withblack-and-whiteandboth images, color which spread throughoutwhich with spread the imperialism. world Western year before his death in 1935, the city erected of Tokyo a statue dogs’ bodies and their relationship with humans through its of of Hachiko outside the station. The story of Hachiko reveals He He highlights how dogs joined with humans to create the In 1924, Professor Ueno Eizaburo of Tokyo Imperial Tokyo UniversityEizaburo of Ueno 1924,Professor In $24.95s paperback$24.95s 978-1-5017-3588-2 ASIAN STUDIES ASIAN Ueno Ueno died while giving a lecture. Every day overfor nine years 288 pages, 8-page 6 x 9, color insert, 34 halftones, 1 map Canines, Japan, and the Making and the of Japan, Canines, Modern Imperial World Modern Aaron Skabelund Empire of Dogs of Empire NOWCOMSTOCK CORNELLIN PAPERBACK 92 The ParadoxThe A Borderland Nazis, Stalinists, between City JULY The Paradox of Lviv Ukrainian Paradox The Tarik Tarik Cyril Amar Cyril Tarik $26.95s History at Columbia University, and the former Academic Director at Director University, Columbia Academic and former History the Cyril Amar explains a striking paradox: Soviet rule, which came came which rule, Soviet paradox: a striking explains Amar Cyril of the Center for Urban History of East Central Europe in Lviv. in Europe Central of East History for Urban Center of the terms in and Tarik background, this Against of its self-perception. residents’ linguistically, ethnically, transformation damental 368 pages, 6x9, halftones 14 pages, 368 a Soviet and Ukrainian urban center. Lviv’s twentieth-century twentieth-century Lviv’s center. urban Ukrainian and Soviet a and Nationalists left behind the most Ukrainian version of the city in history. In version in history. of city the most the Ukrainian behind left history was marked by violence, population changes, and fun and changes, population violence, by marked was history CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING minates the historical background in present-day identities and and identities present-day in background historical the minates reconstructing this dramatically profound change, Amar illu into Lviv of transformation twentieth-century the behind forces to Lviv in ruthless Stalinist shape and lasted for half a century, century, a half for lasted and shape Stalinist ruthless in Lviv to tensions within Ukraine. within tensions HISTORY

paperback 978-1-5017-3580-6 paperback Cyril Amar Cyril

is Associate Professor in the Department of of Department the in Professor Associate is

of

Ukrainian reveals the local and transnational transnational and local the reveals

Lviv - - —Journal of Baltic Studies Baltic of —Journal —Nations & Nationalism — —Slavic Review —Slavic “Students of“Students modernization and national “This is a seminal study essential for every for essential study aseminal is “This exten on based study sophisticated “A very “A major achievement. Specialists, gradu Specialists, achievement. “A major will become become Lviv will Ukrainian of Paradox The The book is certain to assume a significant asignificant assume to certain is book The even inspiration in Tarik Amar’s study of of study Tarik Amar’s in inspiration even one who wants to get a deeper insight into into insight adeeper get to wants who one ents in European history should read The read should history European in ents Paradox of Ukranian Lviv alism in Eastern Europe.” Eastern in alism a standard text for those who wish to study study to wish who those for text a standard ate students and historiographical belliger sive archival research in Germany, Poland, Poland, Germany, in research archival sive Soviet modernization.” Ukraine’s tumultuous past and present.” and past tumultuous Ukraine’s Europe and the Soviet Union.” Soviet the and Europe Russia, Ukraine, and the US. . . . Surely, .Surely, US. the and Ukraine, Russia, place in the historiography of east-central east-central of historiography the in place historical change in western Ukraine. . Ukraine. western in change historical ism in the Baltics will find great utility and and utility great find will Baltics the in ism issues of ethnicity, and nationality nation The American Historical Review in order to rethink rethink to order in ------NOWCOMSTOCK CORNELLIN PAPERBACK 9393 - is an important and is a tour de force. This will make a lasting contribution CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDUCORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU Europe-Asia Studies Acta Via Serica in Moscow. It is in this sense that Making is a tragic but important history. It de modern Uzbekistan was unequivocally made by Uzbek intellectuals in Central to Central Asian Studies.” the tumultuous epoch of the Russian this book is uniquely valuable and will set the agenda for further study of Soviet Revolution.” serves a wide readership among scholars and outstanding account of the unfolding unfolding the of account outstanding and and political purges to film and literature, Forging Revolution events in the making of Uzbekistan in original work. Thematically wide-ranging, wide-ranging, Thematically work. original identity national from topics examining of Soviet history, Central Asia, and in the century.” twentieth global Uzbekistan Central Asian history.” Central Making Uzbekistan Making Making Uzbekistan Making Asia, and not by Bolshevik commissars “[T]his brilliant book demonstrates that that demonstrates “[T]his book brilliant “Khalid successfully compiles an impressive “ “ — — —Adrienne Edgar, author Nation of Tribal —Peter Holquist, author of Making War, - Islam

, Adeeb KhalidAdeeb , chronicles thetumultuous is Jane and Raphael Bernstein Professor of Asian paperback 978-1-5017-3585-1 Making Uzbekistan Making SHORTLIST, CENTRAL EURASIAN STUDIES SOCIETY BOOK WINNER, REGINALD ZELNIK PRIZE ZELNIK REGINALD WINNER, HONORABLE MENTION, JOSEPH ROTHSCHILD PRIZE IN RUSSIAN & EURASIAN STUDIES NATIONALISM AND ETHNIC STUDIES ETHNIC AND NATIONALISM the Soviet context through the interstices of the complex politics icies, but a project of the Muslim intelligentsia that emerged in history of Central Asia in the age of the Russian revolution. He early-SovietCentral Asia. focusHis theintelligentsia Uzbekon nationalities Soviet of understanding our recast to him allows explores the complex interaction between Uzbek intellectuals, local short a cultural of revolution. period and argues that what the decade witnessed was nothing policies.Uzbekistan, he argues, was not a creation of Soviet pol of the period. Making Uzbekistan introduces key texts from this Bolsheviks, and Moscow to sketch out the flux of the situation in In $27.95s Studies and History at Carleton College. He is the author of of theStudiesauthor isHistory Carleton andCollege. He at after Communism and The Politics of Muslim Cultural Reform. AWARD JULY Nation, Empire, and Revolution in the Early inthe Early Revolution and Empire, Nation, Making Uzbekistan USSR 440 pages, 8 halftones, 6 x 9, 4 maps Adeeb KhalidAdeeb Adeeb Khalid • • • NOWCOMSTOCK CORNELLIN PAPERBACK 94 WhoseBosnia? Nationalism and Political Imagination the in As Edin Hajdarpasic shows, formative contestations over Bosnia over Bosnia contestations shows, formative Hajdarpasic As Edin Balkans, 1840–1914Balkans, Edin Hajdarpasic APRIL 288 pages, 6 x 9, 11 halftones, 3maps 6x9, 11 halftones, pages, 288 University Chicago. University Loyola at History of Professor Associate is Edin Hajdarpasic $27.95s Ottoman, Habsburg, Muslim, and Yugoslav political movements— political Yugoslav and Muslim, Habsburg, Ottoman, difference. By bringing this figure into focus, Whose Bosnia? shows nationalism to be a dynamic and open-ended force,one open-ended and dynamic a be to nationalism shows contain “Other,” and “brother” being of potential the signifying and state-building, national suffering. a prime target of escalating nationalist activity. activity. nationalist of escalating target a prime and the surrounding region began well the assassination that CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING ing the fantasy of complete assimilation and insurmountable character a the(br)other, ofnationalism: the history in new figure modern politics, illuminating core subjects like “the people,” WINNER, JOSEPH ROTHSCHILD PRIZE IN NATIONALISM AND AND NATIONALISM IN PRIZE ROTHSCHILD JOSEPH WINNER, that eludes a clear sense of historical closure. of historical sense aclear eludes that the political pressures and moral arguments that made Bosnia Bosnia made that arguments moral and pressures political the own. their as province this claimed that and nationalisms, and Croatian forces—Serbian teenth-century nine new of rise the with emerging WorldI, War triggered ETHNIC STUDIES HISTORY Hajdarpasic provides new insight into central themes of themes central into insight new provides Hajdarpasic paperback 978-1-5017-3581-3 paperback

Whose Bosnia? Whose reveals reveals Bosnia? Whose proposes a a proposes - - —The American Historical Review —Austrian Yearbook History —Slavic Review —Slavic —H-SAE “Hajdarpasic’s work sets a new standard in in standard anew sets work “Hajdarpasic’s “Elegantly written and full of unexpected unexpected of full and written “Elegantly and complex book, impressive an is “This “Scholars of the Balkans and beyond, have have beyond, and Balkans the of “Scholars (re)readings and provocative insights, this challenging. . . . It is probably the most most the probably is .It challenging. grace, and honesty.” diously, seriously, and in an interdisciplin a pillar of the field.” the of a pillar ary fashion; and answer them in a way that that away in them answer and fashion; ary ask difficult questions; approachthem stu stack of books on the cultural history of of history cultural the on books of stack this subject in the English language” modern Balkan history and should become become should and history Balkan modern work towers over the already respectable respectable already the over towers work nationalism. been waiting for an account like this for a for this like account an for waiting been important text to have been published on on published been have to text important evidence, of amount vast by supported is long time—an account that is not afraid to to afraid not is that account time—an long - - NOWCOMSTOCK CORNELLIN PAPERBACK 9595 - is a luminous account of is an outstanding book is a strong demonstration CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDUCORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU literature on the intersection of law and large volume of new studies published as laws of war in particular, and vindicates international conflict.” international historians of modern European politics.” European modern of historians Ms. Hull’s standing as one of our greatest rounding Germany’s invasion of Belgium. we mark the centennial of the First World war, but also to the developing body of war’s trigger points, the legal issues sur war and international law with implications for recent and ongoing world conflicts.” world ongoing and recent for thoughtful investigation into one of the the of one into thoughtful investigation War. ItWar. makes a distinct contribution not and a work of exceptional scholarship.” only to the best hisoriography of the of the worth of international law and the A Scrap ofPaper A Scrap ofPaper A Scrap ofPaper “This book should not get lost in the rather “Isabel Hull gives V. a thorough and “ “ —Canadian Military History Military —Canadian —Shepherd Express —The Wall Street Journal Street Wall —The —American Journal of International Law International of Journal —American - , A Scrap A Absolute DestructionAbsolute

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paperback 978-1-5017-3583-7 is a passionate defense of the role that the law must play Sexuality, State and Civil Society in Germany, 1700–1815 Hullfocusessevencases: on Belgian neutrality, thelandwar HISTORY BOOK AWARD to govern interstate relations in bothpeace and war. MAY WINNER, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW militarydecision-making clarifiesand played—where law role the it constrained action, where it was manipulated, where it was developedcombat—in it ineachignored,case. how and in theinwest, the occupationterritory,enemy of theblockade, un restricted submarine warfare, the introduction of new weaponry, impact of legal considerations in each. She demonstrates how making in Germany, Great Britain, and France, weighing the both from Cornell. during the Great War during the Great and and reprisals. 384 pages, 6.5 x 9.5 way the three belligerents fought the war. differences in state structures and legal traditions shaped the the shaped traditions legal and structures state in differences Cornell University. She is the author of Scrap of Paper of In A Scrap $27.95s is John Stambaugh Professor of History at at History of Professor Stambaugh Isabel John Hull is V. of Paper Isabel Breaking and Making International Law Making and Breaking International A Scrap NOWCOMSTOCK CORNELLIN PAPERBACK 96 Emotional Diplomacy Emotional Diplomacy Emotional Todd Official EmotionOfficial the on International Stage 264 pages, 6x9 pages, 264 Todd H. Hall H. Todd an play displays emotional official that reveals Hall Todd H. Saint Anne’s College, at the University of Oxford. University at the Anne’sCollege, Saint $26.95s Emotional diplomacy is more than rhetoric; as this book demon book this as rhetoric; than more is diplomacy Emotional Germany and Israel after World II. War after Israel and Germany offers a unique take on the intersection of strategic action action strategic of intersection the on take unique a offers behavior, emotional of instances diverse examining By others. of at strate actors ways state the looking stage, on international the seek reconciliation, strategically respond to unforeseen crises, new provides languages, different in five and sources interviews and economic of provision the to extend implications its strates, and demonstrate resolve in the face of perceived provocations. of face perceived the in resolve demonstrate and states how of observations new through behavior emotional states why understanding for means a display, emotional and perceptions the to manipulate behavior deploy emotional gically COWINNER, DPLST BOOK PRIZE BOOK DPLST COWINNER, behave emotionally. Hall provides the theoretical tools necessary tools necessary theoretical the provides Hall emotionally. behave CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING itics and International Relations and Tutorial Relations Fellow in Politics, and International itics state-level of significance and nature the understanding for West between relations and Russia, and China of reactions post-9/11 the into 1995–1996 the Crisis, Taiwan Strait insights rooted in anger, sympathy, and guilt. His research, drawn on force. armed of use the and cooperation, great-power aid, military actors. state of interactions and strategies the in role integral MARCH POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL Hall investigates three strands of emotional diplomacy: those those diplomacy: of emotional strands three investigates Hall

H. Hall paperback 978-1-5017-3582-0 paperback is Associate Professor in the Department of Pol of Department the in Professor Associate is explores the politics of expressed emotion emotion expressed of politics the explores

EmotionalDiplomacy - - -

— — —New Diplomatic History — “With a study that is rife with political les political with rife is that astudy “With “Hall’s work is an contribution important to “Hall paints a fascinating picture of emo of picture afascinating paints “Hall “Hall offers an innovative theoretical lens. lens. theoretical innovative an offers “Hall . . . to explain interstate relations that that relations interstate explain . to The volume offers an original approach to approach original an offers volume The great service.” statecraft.” of driver cant explain political crises, demonstrating the of his thesis that contemporary analyses analyses contemporary that thesis his of aspirations.” sons and rich with analytic achievements, achievements, analytic with rich and sons seemingly belie the logic of rational choice. choice. rational of logic the belie seemingly Hall has done more than one profession a profession one than more done has Hall tionalism as both diplomatic theater and and theater diplomatic both as tionalism the study of international relations. . . . He .He relations. international of study the power of emotional diplomacy as asignifi as diplomacy emotional of power rational calculation.” must be extended to non-material state state non-material to extended be must provides persuasive evidence in support Journal of East Asian Studies Asian East of Journal International Affairs Foreign Affairs - - - NOWCOMSTOCK CORNELLIN PAPERBACK 9797 - - CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDUCORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU lem, where instead of provoking outrage The book to read if you want to know impact is painful.” is impact it’s the personal experiences of grocery ing business . . . . Karmel argues effectively job are considered to be a condition of do health in the workplace. He has compiled what’s happening with worker health and were killed or injured on the job. . . But for changing that narrative. . . . [Dying to turbing book on the state of safety and safety in these difficult times.” difficult these in safety surprisingly high-risk occupations—that occupations—that high-risk surprisingly Work] is a call to action.” a revealing series of personal accounts a collection of stories about workers who are the real page-turners.” - prob hidden-in-plain-sight a of awareness and indignation, death and injury on the of workplace accidents. The cumulative clerks and hotel housekeepers—two other “Karmel has written a gripping and dis “Most interestingly . . . the book features “[Karmel] directs our attention toward an “ —Choice —Labor Notes —Labor —Failure Magazine —Failure —New Solutions—New

- - Dying to Work

has practiced labor and employment , Jonathan Karmel raises our awareness of D. KarmelD.

paperback 978-1-5017-3584-4 Karmel’s examples are portraits of the lives and dreams Dying to Work LABOR STUDIES the reader some hope in the form of policythe of informsuggestionshope some thereader that may MARCH regulation and safety, and occupational and environmental makeAmericanaccountable. more employerssaferand workers meaningful incentive to protect their workers, Karmel offers includescom incidents industriesnot from do that we jobs and monly associate with injuries and fatalities and highlights the risksfaced arebyworkers who hidden in plain view all around introduced in a way that helps place them in a historical and needlesslyheart-wrenchingkilledBased on injured or the job. on interviews Karmel conducted with injured workersfamilymemberstheacrosscountry, the stories this in andarebook surviving law in Chicago for 35 years, representing unions and their em health policy. us. Whileus.exposing thefailuresafety of millionsthatlaws leave unsafe working conditions with accounts workers of werewho ILR PRESS cut short and reports of the workplace incidents that tragically that incidents workplace the reports of and short cut changed the lives of everyone around them. and safety, and it will it safety,andandalso servecourses thecornerstone inas for store clerks, hotel housekeepers, and river dredgers. workplace, including, among others, warehouse workers, grocery ployee benefit funds. Karmel is aFellow with The College of public policy, communitypolicy,public health, studies,labor business ethics, political context and represent a wide survey of the American of workers without compensation and employers without any LaborEmploymentandLawyers Co-Chairand theAmerican of Bar Association’s Occupational Safety and Health Committee. In $24.95s This is a book for anyone interested in issues of worker health 264 pages, 6 x 9 Jonathan D. Karmel Jonathan Death and Injury in the Injury American and Death Dying Work to Workplace NOWCOMSTOCK CORNELLIN PAPERBACK 98 The Dutch The War, Trade, and Settlement the in 432 pages, 6 x 9, 7 halftones, 4 maps, 5tables 4 maps, 6x9, 7halftones, pages, 432 Wim Klooster JUNE American synagogues opened their doors in Recife. In end, the doors in Recife. their opened synagogues American Wim Klooster World. Indeed, the Dutch Atlantic was quintessentially inter Seventeenth-Century AtlanticSeventeenth-Century World ONLB $24.95s In In Dutch lost a crucial colony because of the empire’s systematic Its brief lifespan notwithstanding, Dutch Brazil (1630–1654) of which was conquered by the Dutch West India Company. WestIndia Dutch the by conquered was which of New the or Europe of parts other in born were colonies Dutch of fleets and armies that fought for the Dutch in the decades-long theinthatdecades-long theDutch for fought andarmies fleets way for a Jewish life in freedom in the Americas after the first first the after Americas the in freedom in life Jewish a for way the Provinces. to United benefit designed an was empire entirely drawn largely foreigners, numerous included Spain against war warfare in Brazil is hard to overestimate—this was the largest largest the was overestimate—this to hard is Brazil in warfare and misery, refused to take up arms. As they did elsewhere, the the did elsewhere, As they up to take arms. refused and misery, the from stretched that empire Atlantic an lost eventually and launched the Dutch into the transatlantic slave trade, a business a slave trade, business into transatlantic the Dutch the launched of scope Dutch The world. Atlantic on the impact had a lasting and River Hudson the to Provinces United the in homeland because Dutch soldiers, plagued by perennial poverty, famine, famine, poverty, perennial by plagued soldiers, Dutch because CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING Revolutions in the Atlantic World. Atlantic inthe of Revolutions author the is rested. defenses on whom its soldiers very of the neglect Brazil Atlantic. seventeenth-century the of conflict interimperial it time, same the At multiracial. and multinational, imperial, settlers many Likewise, Europe. northwestern in countries from The Coast. Gold African the to Caribbean the and Brazil from the entire colony eventually reverted to Portuguese rule, in part in part rule, to Portuguese reverted colony entire the eventually paved the Brazil At Dutch time, same the soon dominated. they HISTORY The Dutch Moment Dutch The The pivotal colony in the Dutch Atlantic was Brazil, half paperback 978-1-5017-3586-8 paperback is Professor atUniversity. ofHe Clark History

Moment , Wim Klooster shows how the Dutch built built Dutch the how shows Klooster Wim ,

- —Renaissance Quarterly —American Historical Review —Choice —Journal of Early American Hist American Early of —Journal Review Historical Countries —BMGN–Low “Klooster has magnificently captured the the captured magnificently has “Klooster .The Dutch Moment “Dazzling. on“Based rigorous research in- multiple lan “Much more than a conventional study study aconventional than more “Much “The definitive work on the subject. It is a It subject. the on work definitive “The . . . A tremendous achievement.” . Atremendous early Dutch steps into the Atlantic. . . . In .In Atlantic. the into steps Dutch early contribution to the field.” impecca argued, .Apowerfully guages. on the Dutch in the Atlantic world, Wim Wim world, Atlantic the in Dutch the on aspects of life, activities, and presence of of presence and activities, life, of aspects stage.” and rise the of story entire the of synthesis Up: Essential. All levels/libraries.” Klooster’s book presents a major synthesis synthesis amajor presents book Klooster’s the ongoing surge of Dutch Atlantic pub Atlantic Dutch of surge ongoing the the Dutch in the North and South Atlantic. Atlantic. South and North the in Dutch the the all systematically encompasses that fall of the Dutch in the Atlantic. Summing Summing Atlantic. the in Dutch the of fall wonderfully lively,wonderfully thoroughly researched bly documented, book.” and important lications, Wim Klooster has taken center center taken has Klooster Wim lications, ory is a signal asignal is - - LEUVENCOMSTOCK UNIVERSITY PRESS 99 is an artist, researcher, de Lille) e CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU les-Mines), les-Mines), Hilde Van Gelder (KU Leuven), Jacques Lemière (Universit - Re Centre the of (Director Enjalran Muriel Contributors: gional de la Photographie Nord-Pas-de-Calais, Douchy- lives and works in Barcelona. editor, editor, and independent curator. He JorgeRibalta - - J orge Ribalta on (2014) presents a photographic analysis of the

paperback 978-94-6270-159-5 tribute to an institutional critique right inside the art system through self-reflexivity that is to say through the documentary the documentary idea, by bringing historical density to that his project “Renaissance.” very idea, which is inseparable from the representation of work and the working classes. Documentary discourse can also con observation of artistic working conditions.” The artist RibaltaJorge offers a contribution to the critique Renaissance “For ten years, my work has been based on a desire to reinvent LIEVEN GEVAERT SERIES 25 the decline industrialof economies in Europe and the crisis of the middle class. MARCH English/French NAM Photographic analysis of the mining region’s transition to region’s place in the European history of the capitalist nation-state. industrial heritage campaigns modelled on the Ruhr industri Ruhr the on modelled campaigns heritage industrial Sites Heritage World as classified were Belgium in and region industries, taking advantage of its strategic location midway is part northern of historical Europe’s centre heavy of industry, by UNESCO in 2012. betweenParis,Brussels.and London After de-industrialisation and is organised around eight groups of a varying numbers of of numbers varying a of groups eight around organised is and epochal transition from industry to culture and leisure economies al region. Various historical sites in coal mining areas in this this in areas mining coal in sites historical Various region. al and the 1984 opening of the Lewarde Mining Museum—the Museum—the Mining Lewarde the of opening 1984 the and economic activities, particularly within the cultural and creative creative and cultural the within particularly activities, economic whichextendsthe RuhrGermany.asfarinarea With as the end photographic work interrogates the correspondence between photographs. It sheds a light on theNord-Pas-de-Calaislight on sheds a photographs.It mining culture and leisure economies leisure and culture first institutionof its kind inFrance—the region took part in on themyths on andutopianculturalpromises of economies. His of coalmining of thetheLille1980s,in transitionedregion new to $55.00s ART THEORY & The Nord-Pas-de-Calais mining region, bordering on Belgium, 280 pages, 6.7 images 176 x 9, Jorge Ribalta Jorge Scenes of Industrial Reconversion in the Industrial Reconversion of Scenes Nord-Pas-de-Calais Coalfield Nord-Pas-de-Calais Renaissance LEUVENCOMSTOCK UNIVERSITY PRESS 100 Photography Performing Humor (1960s – early 1990s) –early (1960s Liesbeth Decan Liesbeth Mieke andEdited by Bleyen Despite the ubiquitous Despite the presence of humor photographic in art 250 pages, 6.7 x 9, 100 images x9, 100 6.7 pages, 250 Liesbeth Decan ART &THEORY ART Mieke Bleyen Mieke $55.00s LUCA School of Arts Brussels, where she coordinator is the Brussels, also ofLUCA School Arts Research Centre for Photography, Art and Visual Culture and of of She author is the group Photography Expanded. ofresearch the performed in front of the camera, often specifically created created specifically often camera, the of front in performed and David Helbich David and photography allows movement) that and cinematic exposure and how humor humorous be effects discerned can eliciting very received yet as has phenomenon the media, popular and distinct practices. within the photographic event. A second section discusses discusses section second A event. photographic the within author of author to mock itself. The book closes with a section on a photograph section with book closes The to itself. mock double (photomontage, trickery of photographic toolbox the for medium into a privileged turns qualities, to its “shattering” of snapshot photography, volume on comic effects this than little scholarly attention. Focusing on staged humor rather rather humor staged on Focusing attention. scholarly little ic wit in conceptual art, both in canonized and more locally more locally and canonized in both art, conceptual in wit ic explores how A photography,section itself. first medium due for the camera, and the performative joke-work done by the the joke-workdone by performative the and camera, forthe humor addressing field the in scholars leading together brings CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING New perspectives onNew within perspectives humor photography NAM MARCH the Institute for Cultural Studies at the KU Leuven. She is the the is She Leuven. KU the at Studies Cultural for Institute the LIEVEN GEVAERT SERIES 26 SERIES GEVAERT LIEVEN Conceptual, Surrealist, Pictorial: Photo-Based Art in Belgium Belgium in Art Photo-Based Pictorial: Surrealist, Conceptual, With artists’ With pages artists’ from Paulien Oltheten, Lieven Segers paperback 978-94-6270-165-6 paperback Minor Aesthetics: The Photographic Work of Mariën Marcel Photographic The Minor Aesthetics: is a postdoctoral researcher at the Lieven Gevaert atGevaert Lieven the researcher is a postdoctoral teaches theory and history of photography at at photography of history and theory teaches .

- . Art History, Zagreb), Esther Leslie (Birkbeck University (Birkbeck Leslie Esther History,Zagreb), Art University of the Arts), Sandra KrižićR of London), Johan Pas (Royal Academy of Fine Arts, An Arts, Fine of Academy(RoyalPasJohan London), of Ghent), College University of Arts of School (KASK ere S. Susana and Corrigan Anna Dublin), Design, and otiuos Kvn tetn Ntoa Clee f Art of College (National Atherton Kevin Contributors: est o Trno, n Kitn rh (Braunschweig Krahn Kristin Ann Toronto), of versity Brussel) Heather Diack (University of Miami), Louis Kaplan (Uni twerp), Katarzyna Ruchel-Stockmans (Vrije Universiteit (Vrije Ruchel-Stockmans Katarzyna twerp), Martins (Universidade NOVA de Lisboa), Hilde D’haey- Hilde Lisboa), de NOVA (Universidade Martins oban (Institute of - - LEUVENCOMSTOCK UNIVERSITY PRESS 101

CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED IN PUBLISHED IN PREVIOUSLY Edited Osselaer, Van by Tine Henk de Smaele, and Kaat Wils Kaat and Smaele, Life Inside the Cloister: Phenomena in Religion and Medicine in the Understanding Monastic Architecture— Monastic Understanding $55.00s paperback 978-94-6270-143-4 paperback$59.00s 978-94-6270-107-6 Sign or Symptom? Exceptional Corporeal Corporeal Exceptional Symptom? or Sign 19th and 20th Centuries THE SERIES THE Coomans Thomas Tradition, Reformation, Adaptive Reuse Adaptive Reformation, Tradition, - is a Belgian historian. Currently, he occupies occupies he Currently, historian. Belgian a is Volder

paperback 978-94-6270-164-9 Mercier’s distinct patrioticMercier’s stance clearly determined his Through a critical analysis of thepolicies of Cardinal Mercier KADOC-STUDIES ON RELIGION, CULTURE AND SOCIETY 23 HISTORY theCusanus Chair ‘Religion, FacultyConflict of the Peace’ and trasting positions of Church leaders in the face of the Great War. the Allies. The Germans did not alwaysknow howto handlethis the incarnation of the Belgian resistance against the German German the against resistance Belgian the of incarnation the MARCH NAM in view the of restoration Belgium’s of independence, the Pope fearedthat “this useless massacre” meant nothing but the “suicide influential manof the Church andPope Benedict XV didnot letterChristmas of ‘Patriotisme1914 etEndurance’ reached he the Great War and Pope Benedictthis Pope andrevealingshedsbook XV, thecon light on always approve of the course of action adopted by the Belgian and his conflict with the German occupier made him aheroof awide audience, and gained international influence and respect. views of national politics, especially of the ‘Flemish question’, question’, ‘Flemish the of especially politics, national of views prelate.Whereas Mercier justified the war effortjust a as cause during I and Wars II. World of civilizedof Europe”. occupation during the First World War. With his famous pastoral of Theologyof and Religious Studies the of University Louvain of Cardinal Désiré-Joseph Mercier, Archbishop of Malines, was was Malines, of Archbishop Mercier, Désiré-Joseph Cardinal $59.00s Church leaders and their contrasting opinions in the face of (KU Leuven). He has a special interest in church and religion religion and church in interest special a has He Leuven). (KU 264 pages, 6.7 10 b&w x 9, illustrations Jan De Volder Jan De Jan Cardinal Mercier in the First in theFirst Cardinal Mercier Belgium, Germany and the Catholic Church Belgium, the Germany Catholic and World War World LEUVENCOMSTOCK UNIVERSITY PRESS 102 The UnitedThe The StoryThe of First the Revolution Belgian Jane 1789 revolutionaries from Brussels to Ghent to Namur recruited recruited Namur to Ghent to Brussels from revolutionaries 1789 Jane Judge Jane (1776) and the creation of the French National Assembly (1789), (1789), Assembly of and creation National French the the (1776) United States of Belgium. Before then, the provinces had been been had provinces the then, Before Belgium. of States United $65.00s In 1790, following the birth of the United States of America America of States United the of birth the following 1790, In Leuven thanks to support from the Belgian American Educa American Belgian the from support to thanks Leuven of images over 50 contemporary it and incorporates Revolution of emergence Belgianness of the story is the This Belgianness. Yet, of course the had events the fostered French radicalization. of Edinburgh and held a two-year postdoctoral position at KU KU at position postdoctoral two-year a held and Edinburgh of declared themselves a new free and independent country: the part of the vast Austrian Habsburg Empire ruled by Joseph II. Habsburg Empire In ruled of Austrian vast the part 6x9, images 59 pages, 310 solidification of a new identity among the provinces’ inhabitants: inhabitants: provinces’ the among identity new a of solidification quickly faded as revolutionary factions fought each other and exhilaration of military triumph and political independence successfully many, of surprise the to that, army grass-roots a chased imperial forces from the majority of the territories. The The of forcesterritories. the majority from the imperial chased that shaped Belgian identity CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING nine provinces nestled between the French and Dutch borders borders Dutch and French the between nestled provinces nine in the crucible of revolution. crucible the in New and comprehensive insights into the seminal events events seminal the into insights comprehensive and New NAM NOVEMBER 2018 NOVEMBER tional Foundation and a KUL Postdoctoral Mandate. Postdoctoral aKUL and Foundation tional of face the in nervous more became monarchies European the the revolutionary era. revolutionary the HISTORY The United States of Belgium States United The

C. JudgeC. paperback 978-9-6270-157-1 paperback obtained her PhD in History from the University University the from History in PhD her obtained

States tells the story of the First Belgian Belgian First the of story the tells

of

Belgium - LEUVENCOMSTOCK UNIVERSITY PRESS 103 - - kowska kowska

CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU twerp), Kenneth Hemmerechts (Vrije Universiteit Brus Kitti Baracsi (University of Pécs), Kamila ł Fia Pastore (Forum Internazionale ed Europeo di Ricerche PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED IN PUBLISHED IN PREVIOUSLY Edited by Christiane Timmerman, Noel Contributors: Contributors: Marianna Bacci Tamburlini (Universi- sel), Alexandra Parrs (University of Antwerp), Ferruccio sull’Immigrazione FIERI Torino), Alina Poghosyan (In- stitute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the National CRIS), Romina Seminario Luna (Lausanne University), Christiane Timmerman (University of Antwerp), Lore sity of Antwerp) dade de Lisboa), Belloni Milena (University of Antwerp), (University of Warsaw), Hilde Greefs (University of An (University of Antwerp), Zeynep Zümer Batur (Univer- University), Sara Salomone (Ghent University and UNU- and University (Ghent Salomone Sara University), and Dirk Vanheule Dirk and Van Praag (University of Antwerp), Thomas Verbruggen Verbruggen Thomas Antwerp), of (University Praag Van Migration and Integration in Flanders: Multidisciplinary Perspectives $69.50s paperback 978-94-6270-145-8 Clycq, François Levrau, Lore Praag, Van Academy Academy of Sciences of Armenia), Ilse Ruyssen (Ghent THE SERIES THE ------Maria Maria Praag, and

Gender and Migration is professor and head of the Centre Lore Van is a postdoctoral researcher and research co is postdoctoral researcher at the Institute of Geog paperback 978-94-6270-163-2 MIGRATION AND INTERCULTURAL STUDIES CEMIS MIGRATION AND INTERCULTURAL STUDIES 3 this volume demonstrates that gender matters at each stage turesof female and male migration. This approach enables us to tive.Bringing together insights is it various from study, fieldsof NOVEMBER 2018 NAM raphy and Spatialand Planning raphy (IGOT) Lisboa.theUniversidadede at for for Migration and Intercultural Studies (CeMIS) at the Univer relations,eachparticularembedded a in cultural, geographical, in distinct life domains, over time, and across countries and/ countries across and time, over domains, life distinct in types and countries, regions, by analysis Detailed migration. sity Antwerp. of givesevidencetheunequivocal of genderedandgenderimpact of and migration of gender on dynamics. and socioeconomic context, affect migration dynamics. Hence, graspthedistinct wayswhichinperceptions, roles, gender and gender relations and migration, the contributions in this book approach migration dynamics from a gender-sensitive perspec sidade de Lisboa and scientific coordinator of the research group structures,migrant’smicromacrolevel,andupon a both lives at 300 pages, 6 x 9 MIGRARE – Migration, Spaces and Societies at the Centre for ordinatorthe at Centre Migration for andIntercultural Studies of of the migration process. In its entirety, of migration of reveals stronga variation regarding levels and fea or or regions, influencing therelationship betweengender and demonstratedprocesses how social of change occur differently Considering the dynamic and reciprocal relationship between Geographical Studies (CEG) the at same Institution. InstituteGeographySpatial andof Planning (IGOT) theUniver at $69.50s is Professor and President of the the of President and Maria Lucinda Professor Fonseca is LoreVan Praag (CeMIS, University Antwerp). of Sónia Pereira Sónia PereiraSónia Edited byEdited Christiane Timmerman, Lucinda Fonseca, Fonseca, Lucinda Gender and Migration and Gender ChristianeTimmerman Dynamics The impact of gender on migration processes A Gender-Sensitive Approach to Migration Migration to Approach A Gender-Sensitive LEUVENCOMSTOCK UNIVERSITY PRESS 104 ‘Dora’ is one the most important and interesting case studies Sig studies case and interesting ‘Dora’ is one most the important Dora, Hysteria and Gender Westerink Reconsidering Freud’s Case Study Herman Finzi Daniela Edited by Herman and 152 pages, 6x9 pages, 152 isFinzi HeadDaniela of the Research Department of the is senior researcher and lecturer at the the at lecturer and researcher senior is Westerink Herman andGender OCTOBER 2018 OCTOBER Sigmund Freud Museum and member of the board of the Sig $55.00s Dora case is both a literary and theoretically ground-breaking Radboud University Nijmegen and extraordinary professor at professor extraordinary Nijmegenand University Radboud debates on gender, sexuality, and queer theory. queer and on gender, sexuality, debates philosophical anthropology, and literary studies. literary and anthropology, philosophical perspectives controversial and innovative various presenting working on psychoanalysis, sexuality, gender, queer theory, theory, queer gender, sexuality, psychoanalysis, on working and elaborating the significance ofthe text for contemporary (Sigmund Freud UniversityinVienna) (Med Kadi Ulrike Vienna), of (University Hutfless Esther FreudFoundation),(Sigmund sexuality, and queer theory CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING mund Freud Foundation. Foundation. Freud mund The interpretation. dream and sexuality, of theory the hysteria, in a key It constitutes mund and Freud later described. conducted Freud’s Dora case and contemporary debates on gender, gender, on debates contemporary and case Dora Freud’s NAM Nijmegen), Herman Westerink (Radboud University Nijmegen), Jeanne Wolff-BernsteinJeanneNijmegen), Westerink HermanUniversity Nijmegen),(Radboud Finzi Daniela London), of University College, (Heythrop Blass B. Rachel Contributors: Beatriz Santos (University Paris VII Diderot), Philippe Van Haute (Radboud University (Radboud HauteVan Philippe Diderot), VII Paris (University Santos Beatriz text and an account of a ‘failed’ treatment. In studies his of crossroads the at itself finds and oeuvre his in text the University of Leuven. University the cl nvriy f ina, la uneu Fakut nvriy f ple Sciences), Applied of University (Frankfurt Quindeau Ilka Vienna), of University ical PHILOSOPHY FIGURES OF THE UNCONSCIOUS 16 UNCONSCIOUS THE OF FIGURES This volume is of interest to psychoanalysts and scholars paperback 978-94-6270-156-4 paperback renowned Freud scholars reflect onthe Dora case, Dora, Hysteria Hysteria Dora, - - - The Sigmund Freud Museum Symposia Symposia Museum Freud Sigmund The THE SERIES 2009-2011 $55.00s paperback 978-90-5867-935-2 paperback $55.00s $59.50s paperback 978-94-6270-050-5 Freud au cas par cas: Lectures Lectures cas: par cas au Freud Psychoanalysis, Monotheism and Morality: Scholz-Strasser, and Herman Westerink philosophiques des cas freudiens PREVIOUSLY IN PUBLISHED Edited by Wolfgang Müller-Funk, Inge Inge Müller-Funk, Wolfgang by Edited Ribault Gilles by Edited

LEUVENCOMSTOCK UNIVERSITY PRESS 105 CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU - - - a profound profound a The Astrological Astrological The Nativitas (1280–81) is associate professor in the History . An extensive introduction presents University Aviv). (Tel Nativitas is emeritus professor of ancient and medieval medieval and ancient of professor emeritus is is emeritus professor at the department of Jewish is research leader of the Project Ptolemaeus Arabus hardback 978-94-6270-155-7 MEDIEVAL STUDIES MEDIEVAL the fate of one’s own life and its idiosyncrasies.ownitslifeand one’s of thefate trological authored autobiography, by Henry Bate of Mechelen DECEMBER 2018 DECEMBER NAM in Paris at the end of the 13th century. The book thus provides ities (Munich). nus” project. use of Greek, Latin, Arabic, and Hebrew texts among scholars ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY SERIES 1 – 17 autobiography et Latinus at the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Human and Sciences of Academy Bavarian the at Latinus et a major new resource for scholars resourcefor newworkingmedieval major on a science, and notions personhoodautobiography, of and individuality. edition of Bate’s an extraordinarily detailed and penetrating attempt to decode decode to attempt penetrating and detailed extraordinarily an astrological science, Bate conducts in his self-analysis, revealing the peculiarities of his character and 320 pages, 6.3 x 9.4, English/Latin philosophy at KU Leuven and director of the “Aristoteles Lati “Aristoteles the of director and Leuven KU at philosophy personalitycruciala at his lifeof (1280).moment The result is Department University. Ghent of Bate’s lifeBate’s and work and sheds new light on the reception and $110.00x Critical edition of the earliest known astrological Thought Bar-Ilan at The present book reveals the riches of the earliest known as David Juste (1246–after 1310). Exploiting all resources of contemporary contemporary of resources all Exploiting 1310). (1246–after ShlomoSela Steven Vanden Broecke Steven Vanden Edited byEdited Carlos Steel,Steven Vanden and Shlomo Juste, David Broecke, Sela Carlos Steel Henry Bate’s Nativitas Henry Bate’s Medieval Philosopher Medieval Autobiography of a Medieval Philosopher theoffers first critical The Astrological Autobiography of a of Autobiography The Astrological LEUVENCOMSTOCK UNIVERSITY PRESS 106 Quaestiones de ente de ThomaePetri Quaestiones De ente De Garrett Smith Edited by Edited by 830 pages, 6.3 x9.4 6.3 pages, 830 The The $240.00x It is generally acknowledged by historians of philosophy that me of that philosophy by historians Itacknowledged is generally Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, where Bonn, he in In the teaches Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität doctrine of the analogy of being. analogy of the doctrine of discussion the to contributions key made philosophers dieval pioneered in this work, such as the distinction between objec between distinction the as such work, this in pioneered stitute of Philosophy and serves as advisor to the Scotus Archives. as to of advisor Scotus the and Philosophy serves stitute question on univocity by Francis Marbres (John the Canon), who who Canon), the (John Marbres Francis by univocity on question one ofin the Peter’s achievements doctrine, Scotistic extending discussed and thinkers later by adopted were abstraction, and De ente De the from extensively copied of and and philosophy study the introduction a detailed contains work to devoted problem the is 1325, medieval longest ca. the of ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY SERIES 1 – 52, II 1–52, SERIES PHILOSOPHY MEDIEVAL AND ANCIENT up to the eighteenth century. Apart from defending and further further and defending from Apart century. eighteenth the to up being as well as the most systematic. The work is divided into CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING De ente De Thomae’s Peter of princeps Editio NAM English/Latin FEBRUARY the descent of being. Many of the philosophical tools that Peter tools that Many descent ofofthe philosophical the being. and being, of attributes the being, of concept the parts: three metaphysics. of issues fundamental the and being of problem the the manuscripts of the manuscripts the modes of quiddities and various being, and subjective being tive MEDIEVAL STUDIES In addition to the critical edition, the present volume also Quaestiones de ente is to fully reconcile Scotistic univocity with the traditional traditional the with univocity Scotistic reconcile fully to is hardback 978-94-6270-161-8

Garrett is an academic councillor at the Rheinische of Peter Thomae, composed at Barcelona Barcelona at composed Thomae, Peter of De ente De

R. Smith R. , with an appendix containing the the containing appendix an with , . - - - LEUVENCOMSTOCK UNIVERSITY PRESS 107 CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU

Edited by PatrickDegryse Free ebook at OAPEN Library and PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED IN THE Edited by Simon Jusseret, Manuel SERIES Sintubin through Interdisciplinarity through Results of the ARCHGLASS project Minoan Earthquakes. Breaking the Myth $34.00s hardback 978-94-6270-007-9 hardback $34.00s $89.50s hardback 978-94-6270-105-2 Glass Making in the Greco-Roman World. JSTOR - -

serves as a ‘how-to handbook’ for is Edward Hall Professor of Archaeological BeyondProvenance hardback 978-94-6270-162-5 STUDIES IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCES 6 ford), P. Howarth (University of Oxford), A. Cuénod (Hochschule Hamm-Lippstadt), Y.-K. Y.-K. Hamm-Lippstadt), (Hochschule Cuénod A. Oxford), of (University Howarth P. ford), Hsu (Deutsches Bergbau-Museum, Bochum), L. Perucchetti (British Museum) Bochum), L. Perucchetti Hsu (Deutsches Bergbau-Museum, Contributors: Contributors: P. Bray (University of Oxford), P. Hommel (University of Oxford), R. Liu NAM in the chemicalpatterning observed in bronzes. ical context and typology, can reveal much more about the methodologychangingonly theincreasingaccommodate to life history of such artefacts, expanding considerably upon how how a combination of these aspects, along with archaeolog those wishing to look for evidence of human intentionality the rather limited ambition of knowing where the ore was usedAgein artefacts.Bronze advancesdespite in However, (University of (University Oxford), of J. Oxford), (University Pouncett M. of Saunders Ox capacity of computers. This book represents a concerted virtually unchanged over this period, with the interpretative of of Archaeology, University of Oxford, and PI on the ERC extracted. as theashuman product of intentionality geology. wellas of as showingalloyingcomposition, isotopic thelead elements,and effort to think about the composition of Bronze Age metal analytical technologies, the theoretical approach has remained determine(geologicalthe‘provenance’ thecoppersource) of $55.00s Mark Pollard Mark ARCHAEOLOGY Science at the Research Laboratory Archaeology,for School M. Saunders, P. Howarth, A. Cuénod, Y.-K. Hsu, Howarth, Hsu, Y.-K. A.M. Cuénod, Saunders, P. Open Access ebook 978-94-6166-266-8 272 pages, full 6 x 9, colour It considersIt the trace element composition of the metal, the For For the last 180 years, scientists have been attempting to Chemistry of Archaeological Copper Alloys Copper Chemistry Archaeological of Human intentionality in chemical patterns in Bronze Age metals and L. Perucchetti With P. Bray, P. Hommel, R. Pouncett, J. Liu, Bray, P. With P. Advanced Grant ‘FLAME’. JANUARY New Approaches to Interpreting the Interpreting to Approaches New A.M. Pollard Beyond Provenance Beyond RECENT ANDCOMSTOCK RECOMMENDED 108 John Cleese John American Saint American WOUNDS OF WAR The Cornell Years Cornell The Photographs, 1971–1983 BEFORE BROOKLYN SETON ELIZABETH Nation’sHope to the Veterans and Healing, VAHow the Health, Delivers PROFESSOR AT LARGE $34.95t paperback 978-1-5017-2587-6 paperback $34.95t $36.95t hardcover 978-1-5017-0578-6 978-1-5017-3082-5 hardcover $29.95t hardcover$25.00t 978-1-5017-1657-7 Catherine O’Donnell Suzanne Gordon Suzanne Larry Racioppo Larry CHANGING THE WORLD SINCE 1869 SINCE WORLD THE CHANGING RECENT BACKLIST John Loughery John Seibert Farnsworth John Seibert Archbishop John Hughes and the Making of Making the John and Archbishop Hughes Why America Will Remain the World’s the Remain Will Sole Why America Why We Why It and Birds Feed Matters UNRIVALED THE BIRDS ATTHE TABLE MY Irish America Irish DAGGER JOHN Field Notes from the Sea of Sea Field Cortez Notes from the $32.95t hardcover 978-1-5017-0774-2 hardcover $32.95t $29.95t hardcover 978-1-5017-2478-7 $18.95t paperback 978-1-5017-3018-4$18.95t paperback $19.95t 978-1-5017-1078-0 paperback Superpower COVES OF DEPARTURE Michael Beckley Darryl Jones Darryl RECENT ANDCOMSTOCK RECOMMENDED 109

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A Eichenberg, Richard C. 56 Leenders, Twan 21 Abrahms-Kavunenko, Saskia 66 Emotional Diplomacy 96 Legacey, Erin-Marie 37 Act of Living, The 64 Empire and Belonging in the Eurasian Lemons, Katherine 65 Albrecht, Glenn A. 13 Borderlands 41 Lewis, Jon 36 Alfonso X, the Justinian of His Age 49 Empire of Dogs 91 Lindemann, Danielle J. 25 Altman, Micah 58 Empire of Friends 42 Lucio, Miguel Martínez 74 Amar, Tarik Cyril 92 Enduring Alliance 29 America the Fair 5 Enlightenment and the Gasping City 66 M Andrew, Emily 18 Everyday Transgressions 75 Making Space for the Dead 37 Anti/Vax 26 Making Uzbekistan 93 Applebaum, Rachel 42 F Manning, Sturt 87 Architects 30 Ferguson, Sara R. 4 Marino, Stefania 74 Arc of Containment 35 Ferreira, Adriana 12 Martin, Christopher R. 11 Ashley, Amanda J. 68 Field in Flux, A 88 Mastro, Oriana Skylar 55 Aspinall, Edward 86 Field, Sean L. 47 Matsuzaki, Reo 81 Astrological Autobiography of a Medieval Fiery Gospel, A 15 Maynard, Mark 79 Philosopher, The 105 Fifty Early Medieval Things 52 McCoy, Mary E. 85 Authors and Apparatus 32 Finzi, Daniela 104 McCurdy, John Gilbert 34 Fonseca, Maria Lucinda 103 McDonald, Michael P. 58 B Ford, Michele 73 McGandy, Michael 16 Barron, Patrick 82 Frenk, Joachim 71 McKersie, Robert B. 88 Barton, Thomas W. 48 From Migrant to Worker 73 Meegan, Dan 5 Beeny, Martyn 8 From Willard Straight to Wall Street 7 Mendenhall, Emily 63 Benson, Fran 2 Mercenaries and Missionaries 67 Berenschot, Ward 86 G Moral Witness, The 38 Berman, Eli 57 Gamble, Richard M. 15 Beyond Provenance 107 Geller, Jay Howard 28 N Beyond the Asylum 84 Gender and Migration 103 Narkomania 60 Blackett, Adelle 75 Gender, War, and World Order 56 National Reckonings 72 Bleyen, Mieke 100 Gilbert, Pamela K. 70 Nature Rx 77 Bloom, Mia 23 Goff, Krista A. 41 Neuberger, Joan 44 Borenstein, Eliot 43 Goldie, Matthew Boyd 51 New Directions in Cypriot Archaeology 87 Bradford, James Tharin 59 Gosin, Monika 69 New Politics of Transnational Labor, The 76 Breithaupt, Fritz 30 Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Next Frontier of Restaurant Brinkley, Douglas 9 Sphere, The 45 Management, The 79 Brookes, Marissa 76 Ngoei, Wen-Qing 35 Byers, Andrew 32 H Nichter, Mark 63 Hackenbracht, Ryan 72 No Longer Newsworthy 11 C Hajdarpasic, Edin 94 No Spiritual Investment in the World 46 Cardinal Mercier in the First World Hall, Jonathan 6 War 101 Hall, Todd H. 96 O Carroll, Jennifer J. 60 Hamilton, Andrew B. B. 30 O’Callaghan, Joseph F. 49 Charles Dickens as an Agent of Change 71 Hausman, Bernice L. 26 On Roman Religion 89 Commuter Spouses 25 Hope and History 9 Connolly, Heather 74 Horgan, John 23 P Cook, Tonya 10 Hull, Isabel V. 95 Paradox of Ukrainian Lviv, The 92 Copeland, Nicholas 62 Park, Alyssa M. 83 Costs of Conversation, The 55 I Peck, H. Daniel 24 Courting Sanctity 47 Instrumental University, The 78 Pereira, Sónia 103 Credibility Challenge, The 54 Petri Thomae Quaestiones de ente 106 J Photography Performing Humor 100 D Jenkins, Jerry 17, 19 Plots against Russia 43 Dark Sides of Empathy, The 30 Jones, Thomas W. 7 Political Survivors 27 Dean, Carolyn J. 38 Judge, Jane C. 102 Politics of Social Inclusion and Labor Decan, Liesbeth 100 Juste, David 105 Representation, The 74 Deliyannis, Deborah 52 Pollard, A.M. 107 K Democracy Development Machine, The 62 Poor and the Perfect, The 90 Karmel, Jonathan D. 97 Democracy for Sale 86 Poppies, Politics, and Power 59 Kearns, Catherine 87 De Volder, Jan 101 Proxy Wars 57 Kerkvliet, Benedict J. Tria 80 Dey, Hendrik 52 Public Mapping Project, The 58 Khalid, Adeeb 93 Di Nunzio, Marco 64 Pybus, Sarah 32 Kirshner, Jonathan 36 Divorcing Traditions 65 Klooster, Wim 98 Dommann, Monika 32 Q Kochan, Thomas A. 88 Dora, Hysteria and Gender 104 Quarters 34 Kosseff, Jeff 3 Dutch Moment, The 98 Quimba, Cheryl 14 Kuby, Emma 27 Dying to Work 97 R L E Racial Politics of Division, The 69 Lake, David A. 57 Earth Emotions 13 Rakow, Donald A. 77 Lance, Jim 22 Edington, Claire E. 84 Rampton, Martha 50 Leboff, Katelyn 20 Eells, Gregory T. 77 Renaissance 99 Reptiles of Costa Rica 21 INDEX

Research as Development 61 Rethinking Diabetes 63 Ribalta, Jorge 99 Rüpke, Jörg 89

S Sahadeo, Jeff 40 Salvaging Community 68 Sariola, Salla 61 Sayle, Timothy Andrews 29 Scandal and Democracy 85 Scholems, The 28 Schrum, Ethan 78 Scrap of Paper, A 95 Scribes of Space 51 Sedges of the Northern Forest: A Photographic Guide 17 Sedges of the Northern Forest: Quick Guide 19 Sela, Shlomo 105 Şenocak, Neslihan 90 Sexual Economy of War, The 32 Siegelbaum, Lewis H. 41 Simpson, Bob 61 Skabelund, Aaron 91 Small Arms 23 Smith, Garrett R. 106 Smith, Dean 1 Sovereignty Experiments 83 Speaking Out in Vietnam 80 Squatriti, Paolo 52 Statebuilding by Imposition 81 Statecraft by Stealth 39 Steel, Carlos 105 Steveker, Lena 71 Styfhals, Willem 46 Susskind, Alex M. 79

T This Thing of Darkness 44 Thomas Cole’s Refrain 24 Timmerman, Christiane 103 To Shape Our World For Good 53 Touchton, Michael 68 Trafficking with Demons 50 Twenty-Six Words That Created the Internet, The 3

U United States of Belgium, The 102

V Vaidyanathan, Brandon 67 Vanden Broecke, Steven 105 vanden Heuvel, William J. 9 Van Praag, Lore 103 Victorian Skin 70 Victory’s Shadow 48 Voices from the Soviet Edge 40 von Borzyskowski, Inken 54

W Wagner, Steven B. 39 Walldorf, Jr., C. William 53 Westerink, Herman 104 When the Movies Mattered 36 When Violence Works 82 Whose Bosnia? 94

Y Yarrow, Thomas 30 Yellen, Jeremy A. 45 SALES • ORDERING • RETURNS • SUBSIDIARY RIGHTS

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