CHICAGO Spring Books 2020 STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60637 ILLINOIS CHICAGO, STREET TH INTERNATIONAL RIGHTS EDITION UNIVERSITY CHICAGO OF PRESS EAST 60 1427 Guide to Subjects Spring 2020 Anthropology 1

Art 4

Asian Studies 10

Biography 11

Economics 14

Education 17

History 20

American History 24

European History 34

History of Science 42

Law 57

Literary Criticism 60

Literature 67

Music 70

Philosophy 71

Political Science 79

Psychology 91

Reference 92

Religion 93

Science 100

Sociology 104 Cover and catalog design by Mary Shanahan Mastery of Non-Mastery in the Age of Meltdown Mastery of Non-Mastery in the Age of Meltdown Key Selling Points Key Selling Points

The latest work by one of the most important living anthropologists The latest work by one of the most important living anthropologists Argues for a new mode of engagement with planetary collapse Argues for a new mode of engagement with planetary collapse Written in the author’s characteristically experimental style Written in the author’s characteristically experimental style

Summary Summary

For centuries, humans have excelled at mimicking nature in order to exploit it. Now, For centuries, humans have excelled at mimicking nature in order to exploit it. Now, with the existential threat of global climate change on the horizon, the with the existential threat of global climate change on the horizon, the ever-provocative Michael Taussig asks what function a newly invigorated mimetic ever-provocative Michael Taussig asks what function a newly invigorated mimetic faculty might exert along with such change. Mastery of Non-Mastery in the Age of faculty might exert along with such change. Mastery of Non-Mastery in the Age of Meltdown is not solely a reflection on our condition but also a theoretical effort to Meltdown is not solely a reflection on our condition but also a theoretical effort to reckon with the impulses that have fed our relentless ambition for dominance over reckon with the impulses that have fed our relentless ambition for dominance over nature. nature.

9780226698670 9780226698670 Pub Date: 5/22/2020 Taussig seeks to move us away from the manipulation of nature and reorient us to Pub Date: 5/22/2020 Taussig seeks to move us away from the manipulation of nature and reorient us to $25.00 different metaphors and sources of inspirations to develop a new ethical stance $25.00 different metaphors and sources of inspirations to develop a new ethical stance Paperback toward the world. His ultimate goal is to undo his readers’ sense of control and Paperback toward the world. His ultimate goal is to undo his readers’ sense of control and 192 Pages engender what he calls “mastery of non-mastery.” This unique book developed out of 192 Pages engender what he calls “mastery of non-mastery.” This unique book developed out of 5 halftones Taussig’s work with peasant agriculture and his artistic practice, which brings 5 halftones Taussig’s work with peasant agriculture and his artistic practice, which brings Social Science / Anthropology performance art together with aspects of ritual, especially in his Sun Theater and Social Science / Anthropology performance art together with aspects of ritual, especially in his Sun Theater and 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W “solar talks”—each one taking place for ten minutes, at different times of the same 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W “solar talks”—each one taking place for ten minutes, at different times of the same day, starting on a beach in southern California. Drawing on the work of Walter day, starting on a beach in southern California. Drawing on the work of Walter Benjamin, D. H. Lawrence, Emerson, Bataille, and Proust, he engages creatively with Benjamin, D. H. Lawrence, Emerson, Bataille, and Proust, he engages creatively with these great thinkers through his immersive and conversational meditations. Inspired these great thinkers through his immersive and conversational meditations. Inspired by these writers and by our planet’s plight, Taussig’s luminescent experimental prose by these writers and by our planet’s plight, Taussig’s luminescent experimental prose grapples with the possibility of collapse and with the responsibility we bear for it. grapples with the possibility of collapse and with the responsibility we bear for it. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio

Michael Taussig is the Class of 1933 Professor of Anthropology at Columbia Michael Taussig is the Class of 1933 Professor of Anthropology at Columbia University. He is the author of several books, including The Corn Wolf, Beauty and the University. He is the author of several books, including The Corn Wolf, Beauty and the Beast, and Palma Africana, all published by the University of Chicago Press. Beast, and Palma Africana, all published by the University of Chicago Press.

ANTHROPOLOGY 1 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog ntimate Disconnections Divorce and the Romance of ndependence in Contemporary apan ey Selling Points

A sensitive, nuanced account of Japan’s reckoning with the increasing reality of divorce

Combines anthropology, history, and gender and queer studies

Raises broader question about romantic ties in modernity

Summary

In many ways, divorce is a quintessentially personal decision—the choice to leave a marriage that causes harm or feels unfulfilling to the two people involved. But anyone who has gone through a divorce knows the additional public dimensions of breaking up, from intense shame and societal criticism, to friends’ and relatives’ unsolicited advice. In n ima e Disconnec ions, Allison Alexy tells the fascinating story of the changing customs surrounding divorce in Japan in the early 2000s, when sudden 9780226700953 demographic and social changes made it a newly visible and viable option. Not only Pub Date: 6/8/2020 $27.50 will one of three Japanese marriages end in divorce, but divorces are suddenly much Paperback more likely to be initiated by women who cite new standards for intimacy as their motivation. As people across Japan now consider divorcing their spouses, or work to 248 Pages 6 halftones, 2 tables avoid it, they face complicated questions about the risks and possibilities marriage Social Science / Anthropology brings: How can couples be intimate without becoming suffocatingly close? How 9 in H | 6 in W should they build loving relationships when older models are no longer feasible? What do you do, both legally and socially, when you ust can’t take it anymore?

Relating the intensely personal stories from people experiencing different stages of divorce, Alexy provides a rich ethnography of Japan while also speaking more broadly to contemporary visions of love and marriage during an era in which neoliberal values are prompting wide-ranging transformations in homes across the globe. Contributor Bio

llison le y is assistant professor in the Asian Languages and Cultures and Women s Studies departments at the University of Michigan. She is coeditor of ome and amily in a an Con inui y and Transforma ion and n ima e a an hnogra hies of Closeness and Conflic

A Note on Names Introduction: Freedom and Anxiety Part I The Beginning of the End 1 Japan’s Intimate Political Economy 2 Tips to Avoid Divorce Part II Legal Dissolutions 3 Constructing Mutuality 4 Families Together and Apart Part III Living as an X 5 The Costs of Divorce 6 Bonds of Disconnection Conclusion: Endings and New Beginnings Acknowledgments Appendix B: All Quotes in Original Japanese

2 ANTHROPOLOGY University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal periments with Power Obeah and the Rema ing of Religion in Trinidad ey Selling Points

A nuanced study of spiritual work obeah in the Afro-Caribbean.

Investigates the legal, religious, and moral components of obeah and its relationship to ustice

Has broad implications for religious studies, and challenges limited Western conceptions of religion

Summary

In 2011, Trinidad declared a state of emergency. This massive state intervention lasted for 106 days and led to the rounding up of over 7,000 people in areas the University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal state deemed crime hot spots. The government ustified this action and subsequent 9780226705484 police violence on the grounds that these measures were restoring the rule of law. periments with Power Pub Date: 6/16/2020 Obeah and the Rema ing of Religion in Trinidad $30.00 In this milieu of expanded policing powers, protests occasioned by police violence Paperback against lower class black people have often garnered little sympathy. But in an

ey Selling Points 328 Pages improbable turn of events six officers involved in the shooting of three young people 27 halftones were charged with murder at the height of the state of emergency. To explain this, A nuanced study of spiritual work obeah in the Afro-Caribbean. Religion / Paganism the host of Crime a ch, the nation’s most popular television show, alleged that there Neo-Paganism must be a special power at work: obeah. Series: Class 200: New Studies in Investigates the legal, religious, and moral components of obeah and its relationship Religion to ustice 9 in H | 6 in W From eighteenth-century slave rebellions to contemporary responses to police brutality, Caribbean methods of problem-solving spiritual work have been Has broad implications for religious studies, and challenges limited Western criminali ed under the label of obeah. Connected to ustice-making force, obeah conceptions of religion remains a crime in many parts of the anglophone Caribbean. In erimen s wi h ower, J. Brent Crosson addresses the complex question of what obeah is. Summary Redescribing obeah as science and experiments, Caribbean spiritual workers unsettle the moral and racial foundations of Western categories of religion. Based on In 2011, Trinidad declared a state of emergency. This massive state intervention more than a decade of conversations with spiritual workers during and after the state lasted for 106 days and led to the rounding up of over 7,000 people in areas the of emergency, this book shows how the reframing of religious practice as an state deemed crime hot spots. The government ustified this action and subsequent experiment with power transforms conceptions of religion and law in modern nation- 9780226705484 police violence on the grounds that these measures were restoring the rule of law. Pub Date: 6/16/2020 states. $30.00 In this milieu of expanded policing powers, protests occasioned by police violence Paperback against lower class black people have often garnered little sympathy. But in an Contributor Bio 328 Pages improbable turn of events six officers involved in the shooting of three young people 27 halftones were charged with murder at the height of the state of emergency. To explain this, . Brent Crosson is assistant professor of religious studies and anthropology at the Religion / Paganism the host of Crime a ch, the nation’s most popular television show, alleged that there University of Texas at Austin. Neo-Paganism must be a special power at work: obeah. Series: Class 200: New Studies in Religion 9 in H | 6 in W From eighteenth-century slave rebellions to contemporary responses to police brutality, Caribbean methods of problem-solving spiritual work have been criminali ed under the label of obeah. Connected to ustice-making force, obeah remains a crime in many parts of the anglophone Caribbean. In erimen s wi h ower, J. Brent Crosson addresses the complex question of what obeah is. Redescribing obeah as science and experiments, Caribbean spiritual workers unsettle the moral and racial foundations of Western categories of religion. Based on more than a decade of conversations with spiritual workers during and after the state of emergency, this book shows how the reframing of religious practice as an experiment with power transforms conceptions of religion and law in modern nation- states. Contributor Bio . Brent Crosson is assistant professor of religious studies and anthropology at the University of Texas at Austin.

Table of Contents Preface Interlude 5. Where the Ganges Meets the Nile, II Introduction Part One. The Depths Interlude 1. Number Twenty-One Junction Part Three. The Heights Chapter 1. What Obeah Does Do: Religion, Violence, and Interlude 6. Arlena’s Haunting Law Interlude 2. In the Valley of Dry Bones Epilogue. The Ends of Tolerance Chapter 2. Experiments with Justice: On Turning in the Grave Interlude 3. To Balance the Load Chapter 3. Electrical Ethics: On Turning the Other Cheek Part Two. The Nations Interlude 4. Where the Ganges Meets the Nile, I Religion

ANTHROPOLOGY 3 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog

Chicago Apartments (2nd Edition) A Century and Beyond of Lakefront Luxury Key Selling Points A luxurious and comprehensive guide to some of America’s most distinctive and historic apartment buildings.

Fully up-to-date, featuring some of the newest (and the oldest) buildings in Chicago

Printed on high-quality paper in duotone throughout.

Summary The Chicago lakefront is one of America’s urban wonders. The ribbon of high-rise luxury apartment buildings along the Lake Michigan shore has few, if any, rivals nationwide for sustained architectural significance. This historic confluence of site, 9780226610870 money, style, and development lies at the heart of the updated edition of Neil Harris's Pub Date: 2/24/2020 Chicago Apartments: A Century and Beyond of Lakefront Luxury. The book features $85.00 more than one hundred buildings, stretching from south to north and across more Hardcover than a century, each with its own special combination of design choice, floor plans, 368 Pages and background story. Harris, with the assistance of Teri J. Edelstein, proves to be an 344 duotones Architecture / History affable and knowledgeable tour guide, guiding us through dozens of buildings, 11 in H | 8.5 in W detailing a host of inimitable development histories, design choices, floor plans, and more along the way. Of particular note are recent structures on the Chicago River and south of the Loop that are proposing new definitions of comfort and extravagance. Featuring nearly 350 stunning images and a foreword by renowned Chicago author Sara Paretsky, this new edition of Chicago Apartments offers a wide-ranging look inside some of the Windy City’s most magnificent abodes. Contributor Bio Neil Harris is the Preston and Sterling Morton Professor of History and Art History Emeritus at the University of Chicago. His books include Capital Culture, The Chicagoan, The Artist in American Society, Humbug, and Cultural Excursions, all published by the University of Chicago Press. Teri J. Edelstein is an art historian and museum professional. Her scholarly work has focused on the intersection of high art and popular culture. Most recently, she was editor of and contributor to Art for All: British Posters for Transport. Sara Paretsky is the author most recently of Shell Game. A prolific crime and mystery novelist, she received her PhD in history from the University of Chicago in 1977.

4 ART University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal Still Life cologies of the Modern magination at the rt Museum ey Selling Points

Behind-the-scenes exploration of the work required to maintain MoMA s prestigious art collection.

Analy es the art conservation, storage facilities, museum crowd control operations, and myriad other systems that preserve MoMA s elite status.

For sociologists of art and people in museum studies, or anyone interested in the work that goes on behind the scenes at a ma or museum.

Summary

How do you keep the cracks in arry igh from spreading? How do you prevent University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal artworks made of hugs or candies from disappearing? How do you render a fading 9780226714080 photograph eternal—or should you attempt it at all? These are some of the questions Still Life Pub Date: 7/14/2020 cologies of the Modern magination at the rt Museum $35.00 that conservators, curators, registrars, and exhibition designers dealing with Paperback contemporary art face on a daily basis. In ill Life, Fernando Dom ngue Rubio delves into one of the most important museums of the world, the Museum of Modern Art ey Selling Points 424 Pages 47 halftones, 4 line drawings MoMA in New ork, to explore the day-to-day dilemmas that museum workers face Behind-the-scenes exploration of the work required to maintain MoMA s prestigious Art / Museum Studies when the immortal artworks that we see in the exhibition room reveal themselves to art collection. 9 in H | 6 in W be slowly unfolding disasters.

Analy es the art conservation, storage facilities, museum crowd control operations, ill Life offers a fascinating and detailed ethnographic account of what it takes to and myriad other systems that preserve MoMA s elite status. prevent these disasters from happening. Going behind the scenes at MoMA, Dom ngue Rubio provides a rare view of the vast technological apparatus—from For sociologists of art and people in museum studies, or anyone interested in the climatic infrastructures and storage facilities, to conservation labs and machine work that goes on behind the scenes at a ma or museum. rooms—and teams of workers—from conservators and engineers to guards and couriers—who fight to hold artworks still. Summary As MoMA reopens after a massive expansion and rearranging of its space and How do you keep the cracks in arry igh from spreading? How do you prevent collections, ill Life not only offers a much-needed account of the spaces, actors, and artworks made of hugs or candies from disappearing? How do you render a fading forms of labor traditionally left out of the main narratives of art, but it also offers a 9780226714080 photograph eternal—or should you attempt it at all? These are some of the questions Pub Date: 7/14/2020 timely meditation on how far we, as a society, are willing to go to keep the things we $35.00 that conservators, curators, registrars, and exhibition designers dealing with value from disappearing into oblivion. Paperback contemporary art face on a daily basis. In ill Life, Fernando Dom ngue Rubio delves into one of the most important museums of the world, the Museum of Modern Art Contributor Bio 424 Pages 47 halftones, 4 line drawings MoMA in New ork, to explore the day-to-day dilemmas that museum workers face Art / Museum Studies when the immortal artworks that we see in the exhibition room reveal themselves to ernando Dom ngue Rubio is assistant professor of communication at the 9 in H | 6 in W be slowly unfolding disasters. University of California, San Diego. He is coeditor of The oli ics of nowledge.

ill Life offers a fascinating and detailed ethnographic account of what it takes to prevent these disasters from happening. Going behind the scenes at MoMA, Dom ngue Rubio provides a rare view of the vast technological apparatus—from climatic infrastructures and storage facilities, to conservation labs and machine rooms—and teams of workers—from conservators and engineers to guards and couriers—who fight to hold artworks still.

As MoMA reopens after a massive expansion and rearranging of its space and collections, ill Life not only offers a much-needed account of the spaces, actors, and forms of labor traditionally left out of the main narratives of art, but it also offers a timely meditation on how far we, as a society, are willing to go to keep the things we value from disappearing into oblivion. Contributor Bio

ernando Dom ngue Rubio is assistant professor of communication at the University of California, San Diego. He is coeditor of The oli ics of nowledge. Table of Contents

Introduction Chapter 2.2 Eternity on the Move Towards an Ecology of Modern Categories Part 3 Ecologies of Imagination Part 1 Ecologies of Care Introduction Into the White Chapter 1.1 The Modern Object of Care Chapter 3.2 Exhibitions as Material Acts of Imagination Chapter 1.2 The Elusive Object of Contemporary Art Part 4 Ecologies of the Digital

Part 2 Ecologies of Containment Chapter 4.1. The Work of Art in the Age of Digital Fragility Conclusion Introduction The Aesthetics of Containment The Cracks of the Modern Imagination Chapter 2.1 Containing Eternity

ART 5 University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal The Naked Truth Viennese Modernism and the Body Key Selling Points

Overturns common assumptions about Viennese modernism’s emphasis on the psyche

Recovers a long tradition of critical attention to the changing status of the body

Draws from painting, sculpture, and dance, as well as medicine and anatomy

Summary

Viennese modernism is often described in terms of a fin-de-sièclefascination with the psyche. But this stereotype of the movement as essentially cerebral overlooks a rich cultural history of the body. The Naked Truth, an interdisciplinary tour de force, addresses this lacuna, fundamentally recasting the visual, literary, and performative cultures of Viennese modernism through an innovative focus on the corporeal.

9780226669984 Pub Date: 5/8/2020 Alys X. George explores the modernist focus on the flesh by turning our attention to $45.00 the second Vienna medical school, which revolutionized the field of anatomy in the Hardcover 1800s. As she traces the results of this materialist influence across a broad range of 328 Pages cultural forms—exhibitions, literature, portraiture, dance, film, and more—George 43 halftones brings into dialogue a diverse group of historical protagonists, from canonical figures History / Europe like Egon Schiele, Arthur Schnitzler, Joseph Roth, and Hugo von Hofmannsthal to long- 9 in H | 6 in W overlooked actors, including author and doctor Marie Pappenheim, journalist Else Feldmann, and dancers Grete Wiesenthal, Gertrud Bodenwieser, and Hilde Holger. Deftly blending analyses of popular and “high” culture and laying to rest the notion that Viennese modernism was an exclusively male movement, The Naked Truth uncovers the complex interplay of the physical and the aesthetic that shaped modernism and offers a striking new interpretation of this fascinating moment in the history of the West. Contributor Bio

Alys X. George is assistant professor of German and affiliate faculty of the Center for European & Mediterranean Studies at New York University.

6 ART Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog eorg Simmel eorg Simmel ssays on rt and esthetics ssays on rt and esthetics ey Selling Points ey Selling Points First edited collection to bring together the finest of Georg Simmel’s writing on art First edited collection to bring together the finest of Georg Simmel’s writing on art and aesthetics. and aesthetics.

Many of the essays will be appearing in nglish for the first time. Many of the essays will be appearing in nglish for the first time.

The book s editor and translator, Austin Harrington, also wrote a substantial The book s editor and translator, Austin Harrington, also wrote a substantial introduction to this volume which will be a significant contribution to Simmel introduction to this volume which will be a significant contribution to Simmel scholarship. scholarship.

Summary Summary Georg Simmel is one of the most original German thinkers of the twentieth century Georg Simmel is one of the most original German thinkers of the twentieth century and is considered a founding architect of the modern discipline of sociology. Ranging and is considered a founding architect of the modern discipline of sociology. Ranging over fundamental questions of the relationship of self and society, his influential over fundamental questions of the relationship of self and society, his influential writings on money, modernity, and the metropolis continue to provoke debate today. writings on money, modernity, and the metropolis continue to provoke debate today. 9780226621098 9780226621098 Pub Date: 6/5/2020 Fascinated by the relationship between culture, society, and economic life, Simmel Pub Date: 6/5/2020 Fascinated by the relationship between culture, society, and economic life, Simmel $35.00 took an interest in myriad phenomena of aesthetics and the arts. A friend of writers $35.00 took an interest in myriad phenomena of aesthetics and the arts. A friend of writers Paperback and artists such as Auguste Rodin, Rainer Maria Rilke, and Stefan George, he wrote Paperback and artists such as Auguste Rodin, Rainer Maria Rilke, and Stefan George, he wrote 392 Pages do ens of pieces engaging with topics such as the work of Michelangelo, Rembrandt, 392 Pages do ens of pieces engaging with topics such as the work of Michelangelo, Rembrandt, Art / Criticism Theory and Rodin, Japanese art, naturalism and symbolism, Goethe, art for art’s sake , art Art / Criticism Theory and Rodin, Japanese art, naturalism and symbolism, Goethe, art for art’s sake , art 9 in H | 6 in W exhibitions, and the aesthetics of the picture frame. 9 in H | 6 in W exhibitions, and the aesthetics of the picture frame.

This is the first collection to bring together Simmel’s finest writing on art and This is the first collection to bring together Simmel’s finest writing on art and aesthetics, and many of the items appear in nglish in this volume for the first time. aesthetics, and many of the items appear in nglish in this volume for the first time. The more than forty essays show the protean breadth of Simmel’s reflections, The more than forty essays show the protean breadth of Simmel’s reflections, covering landscape painting, portraiture, sculpture, poetry, theater, form, style, and covering landscape painting, portraiture, sculpture, poetry, theater, form, style, and representation. An extensive introduction by Austin Harrington gives an overview of representation. An extensive introduction by Austin Harrington gives an overview of Simmel’s themes and elucidates the significance of his work for the many theorists Simmel’s themes and elucidates the significance of his work for the many theorists who would be inspired by his ideas. who would be inspired by his ideas.

Something of an outsider to the formal academic world of his day, Simmel wrote Something of an outsider to the formal academic world of his day, Simmel wrote creatively with the flair of an essayist. This expansive collection of translations creatively with the flair of an essayist. This expansive collection of translations preserves the narrative ease of Simmel’s prose and will be a vital source for readers preserves the narrative ease of Simmel’s prose and will be a vital source for readers with an interest in Simmel’s trailbla ing ideas in modern uropean philosophy, with an interest in Simmel’s trailbla ing ideas in modern uropean philosophy, sociology, and cultural theory. sociology, and cultural theory. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio eorg Simmel 1858-1918 taught at the University of Berlin and the University of eorg Simmel 1858-1918 taught at the University of Berlin and the University of Strasbourg. His many books include The hiloso hy of oney, The iew of Life, and Strasbourg. His many books include The hiloso hy of oney, The iew of Life, and eorg immel on ndividuali y and ocial orms, the latter two both published by the eorg immel on ndividuali y and ocial orms, the latter two both published by the University of Chicago Press. University of Chicago Press.

ART 7 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Fluxus Forms Scores, Multiples, and the Eternal Network Key Selling Points First study of Fluxus's importance to the transition from modernism to postmodernism.

A history of the understudied Fluxus group and their historical importance to experimental contemporary art.

Includes a rich illustration program with works by artists such as John Cage, George Brecht, Nam June Paik , Mieko Shiomi, Robert Rauschenberg, and Takako Saito, among others.

Summary “PURGE the world of dead art, imitation, artificial art. . . . Promote living art, anti-art, promote NON ART REALITY to be grasped by all peoples,” writes artist George 9780226354927 Maciunas in his Fluxus manifesto of 1963. Reacting against an elitist art world Pub Date: 3/4/2020 $50.00 enthralled by modernist aesthetics, Fluxus encouraged playfulness, chance, Hardcover irreverence, and viewer participation. The diverse collective—including George Brecht,

304 Pages Robert Filliou, Dick Higgins, Alison Knowles, George Maciunas, Yoko Ono, Nam June 12 color plates, 70 halftones Paik, Benjamin Patterson, Takako Saito, Mieko Shiomi, Ben Vautier, and Robert Art / History Watts—embraced humble objects and everyday gestures as critical means of finding 10 in H | 7 in W freedom and excitement beyond traditional forms of art-making.

While today the Fluxus collective is recognized for its radical neo-avant-garde works of performance, publishing, and relational art and its experimental, interdisciplinary approach, it was not taken seriously in its own time. With Fluxus Forms, Natilee Harren captures the magnetic energy of Fluxus activities and collaborations that emerged at the intersections of art, music, performance, and literature. The book offers insight into the nature of art in the 1960s as it traces the international development of the collective’s unique intermedia works—including event scores and Fluxbox multiples—that irreversibly expanded the boundaries of contemporary art. Contributor Bio Natilee Harren is assistant professor of modern and contemporary art history at the University of Houston and author of Karl Haendel: Knight’s Heritage. Table Of Contents Prelude: The Artwork in Flux

1: Diagramming Form, from Graphic Notation to the Fluxus Event Score

2: Of Drips, Diagrams, and Immanent Form: Fluxus in the Wake of Abstract Expressionist Painting

3: George Brecht and the Notational Object

4: George Maciunas, Fluxboxes, and the Transitional Commodity

5: Objects Without Object: Robert Filliou and the Unworking of Fluxus

Coda: The Fluxus Virtual, Actually Acknowledgments Notes Index

8 ART Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog

Spring 2020 International RightsRenaissance Catalog and Baro ue rt Renaissance and Baro ue rt Selected ssays Selected ssays Renaissance and Baro ue rt SummarySelected ssays Summary Leo Steinberg was one of the most original art historians of the twentieth century, Leo Steinberg was one of the most original art historians of the twentieth century, knownSummary for taking interpretive risks that challenged the profession by overturning known for taking interpretive risks that challenged the profession by overturning reigningLeo Steinberg orthodoxies. was one In of essays the most and originallectures art ranging historians from ofold the masters twentieth to century, reigning orthodoxies. In essays and lectures ranging from old masters to contemporaryknown for taking art, interpretive he combined risks scholarly that challenged erudition withthe profession an eloquent by proseoverturning that contemporary art, he combined scholarly erudition with an eloquent prose that illuminatedreigning orthodoxies. his sub ect In and essays a credo and that lectures privileged ranging the from visual old evidence masters ofto the image illuminated his sub ect and a credo that privileged the visual evidence of the image overcontemporary the literature art, writtenhe combined about scholarlyit. His writings, erudition sometimes with an eloquentprovocative prose and that over the literature written about it. His writings, sometimes provocative and controversial,illuminated his remain sub ect vital and and a credo influential that privileged reading. Steinberg’sthe visual evidence perceptions of the evolved image controversial, remain vital and influential reading. Steinberg’s perceptions evolved fromover thelong, literature hard looking written at abouthis ob it. ects His of writings, study. Almost sometimes everything provocative he wrote and included from long, hard looking at his ob ects of study. Almost everything he wrote included passagescontroversial, of formal remain analysis, vital and but influential always put reading. into the Steinberg’s service of perceptionsinterpretation. evolved passages of formal analysis, but always put into the service of interpretation. from long, hard looking at his ob ects of study. Almost everything he wrote included Thispassages volume of formalbegins analysis,and ends butwith always thematic put essaysinto the on service two fundamental of interpretation. precepts of This volume begins and ends with thematic essays on two fundamental precepts of 9780226668727 Steinberg’s art history: how dependence on textual authority mutes the visual truths 9780226668727 Steinberg’s art history: how dependence on textual authority mutes the visual truths Pub Date: 6/28/2020 ofThis images volume and begins why artistsand ends routinely with thematic copy or adaptessays earlier on two artworks. fundamental In between precepts are of Pub Date: 6/28/2020 of images and why artists routinely copy or adapt earlier artworks. In between are $65.00 9780226668727 fourteenSteinberg’s chapters art history: on masterpieces how dependence of renaissance on textual and authority baroque mutes art, with the visualbold and truths $65.00 fourteen chapters on masterpieces of renaissance and baroque art, with bold and Hardcover Hardcover Pub Date: 6/28/2020 enlighteningof images and interpretations why artists routinely of works copy by Mantegna, or adapt earlier Filippo artworks. Lippi, Pontormo, In between l Greco, are enlightening interpretations of works by Mantegna, Filippo Lippi, Pontormo, l Greco, $65.00 416 Pages fourteen chapters on masterpieces of renaissance and baroque art, with bold and 416 Pages Hardcover Caravaggio, Steen and, finally, el que . Four chapters are devoted to some of Caravaggio, Steen and, finally, el que . Four chapters are devoted to some of 105 color plates, 140 halftone enlightening interpretations of works by Mantegna, Filippo Lippi, Pontormo, l Greco, 105 color plates, 140 halftone Art / History el que ’s best-known paintings, ending with the famously enigmatic Las Meninas. el que ’s best-known paintings, ending with the famously enigmatic Las Meninas. 416 Pages Art / History Series: ssays by Leo Steinberg Caravaggio, Steen and, finally, el que . Four chapters are devoted to some of 105 color plates, 140 halftone Series: ssays by Leo Steinberg 11Art in / HHistory | 8.5 in W Renaissance el que ’s best-knownand Baro ue paintings, Ar is the ending third volume with the in famously a series thatenigmatic presents Las Steinberg’s Meninas. 11 in H | 8.5 in W Renaissance and Baro ue Ar is the third volume in a series that presents Steinberg’s Series: ssays by Leo Steinberg writings, selected and edited by his longtime associate Sheila Schwart . writings, selected and edited by his longtime associate Sheila Schwart . 11 in H | 8.5 in W Renaissance and Baro ue Ar is the third volume in a series that presents Steinberg’s Contributorwritings, selected Bio and edited by his longtime associate Sheila Schwart . Contributor Bio Sheila Schwart worked with Leo Steinberg from 1968 until his death in 2011. She Sheila Schwart worked with Leo Steinberg from 1968 until his death in 2011. She receivedContributor her PhD Bio from the Institute of Fine Arts, New ork University, and is presently received her PhD from the Institute of Fine Arts, New ork University, and is presently ResearchSheila Schwart and Archives worked Director with Leoof The Steinberg Saul Steinberg from 1968 Foundation. until his death in 2011. She Research and Archives Director of The Saul Steinberg Foundation. Leoreceived Steinberg her PhD (1920–2011) from the Institute was the of Benjamin Fine Arts, Franklin New ork Professor University, Emeritus and is of presently the His- TabletoryResearch of ArtOf and atContents theArchives University Director of Pennsylvania. of The Saul Steinberg Foundation. Table Of Contents Preface and Acknowledgments, heila chwar Preface and Acknowledgments, heila chwar Table Of Contents Introduction,Preface and Acknowledgments, e hen Cam bell heila chwar Introduction, e hen Cam bell

1.Introduction, Words That Prevent e hen Perception Cam bell 1. Words That Prevent Perception 2. Mantegna: Did He Paint by the Book? 2. Mantegna: Did He Paint by the Book? 3.1. Words How Shall That This Prevent Be? Perception Reflections on Filippo Lippi’s Annuncia ion in London 3. How Shall This Be? Reflections on Filippo Lippi’s Annuncia ion in London 4.2. Mantegna’s Mantegna: DidDead He Chris Paint: byPassion the Book? and Pattern 4. Mantegna’s Dead Chris : Passion and Pattern 5.3. Pontormo’s How Shall ThisCapponi Be? Chapel Reflections on Filippo Lippi’s Annuncia ion in London 5. Pontormo’s Capponi Chapel 6.4. Pontormo’s Mantegna’s AlessandroDead Chris de: Passion edici and or, PatternI Only Have yes for ou 6. Pontormo’s Alessandro de edici or, I Only Have yes for ou 7.5. Salviati’s Pontormo’s Beheading Capponi Chapelof ohn he Ba is 7. Salviati’s Beheading of ohn he Ba is 8.6. AnPontormo’s l Greco Alessandro n ombmen de yed edici Awry or, I Only Have yes for ou 8. An l Greco n ombmen yed Awry 9.7. ObservationsSalviati’s Beheading in the Cerasi of Chapel ohn he Ba is 9. Observations in the Cerasi Chapel 10.8. An Guercino’s l Greco ain n ombmen e ronilla yed Awry 10. Guercino’s ain e ronilla 11.9. Observations Steen’s Female in theGa Cerasi e and OtherChapel Ironies 11. Steen’s Female Ga e and Other Ironies 12.10. DecipheringGuercino’s ain el que e ronilla ’s Old oman 12. Deciphering el que ’s Old oman 13.11.The Steen’s a Female er Carrier Ga of e and el Other que Ironies 13. The a er Carrier of el que 14.12. Deciphering el que ’s ablo el quede ’s alladolid Old oman 14. el que ’s ablo de alladolid 15.13. The el que a er ’s Carrier Las eninas of el que 15. el que ’s Las eninas 16.14. The el Glorious que ’s Company ablo de alladolid 16. The Glorious Company 15. el que ’s Las eninas Notes16. The Glorious Company Notes

LeoNotes Steinberg: Chronology Leo Steinberg: Chronology

Leo Steinberg: PublicationsChronology 1947 2010 Leo Steinberg: Publications 1947 2010

PhotographyLeo Steinberg: Credits Publications 1947 2010 Photography Credits

Photography Credits

ART 9 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Compensations of Plunder How China Lost Its Treasures Key Selling Points An original new account of how China lost so many of its treasures Reveals the unlikely collaboration between Western explorers and local elites Contributes to history, China’s relation to the West, and museum/heritage studies

Summary From the 1790s until World War I, Western museums filled their shelves with art and antiquities from around the world. These objects are now widely seen as “stolen” or “plundered” from their countries of origin, and demands for their return grow louder by the day. In this pathbreaking study, Justin M. Jacobs challenges the longstanding assumption that coercion, corruption, and deceit were chiefly responsible for the exodus of cultural treasures from northwestern China. Based upon a close analysis of previously neglected archival sources in English, French, and Chinese, Jacobs finds that many local elites in China acquiesced to the removal of art and antiquities Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rightsabroad, Catalog understanding their trade as currency for a cosmopolitan elite. In the decades 9780226712017 Pub Date: 7/6/2020 afterThe the Compensations 1911 Revolution, however, of Plunder these antiquities went from being “diplomatic $27.50 capital”The Compensations to disputed icons of the of emerging Plunder nation-state. A new generation of Chinese How China Lost Its Treasures Paperback scholarsHow China began Lost to Itscriminalize Treasures the prior activities of archaeologists, erasing all memory 352 Pages ofKey the Sellingpragmatic P barteroints relationship that once existed in China. Recovering the voices 32 halftones ofKey those Selling local officials, Points scholars, and laborers who shaped the global trade in An original new account of how China lost so many of its treasures History / Asia antiquities,An original newThe Compensationsaccount of how ofChina Plunder lost bringsso many historical of its treasures grounding to a highly Series: Silk Roads Reveals the unlikely collaboration between Western explorers and local elites contentiousReveals the topicunlikely in moderncollaboration Chinese between history Western and informs explorers heated and debates local elites over cultural 9 in H | 6 in W Contributes to history, China’s relation to the West, and museum/heritage studies restitutionContributes throughout to history, theChina’s world. relation to the West, and museum/heritage studies Summary Summary ContributorFrom the 1790s Biountil World War I, Western museums filled their shelves with art and From the 1790s until World War I, Western museums filled their shelves with art and Justinantiquities M. Jacobs from around is associate the world. professor These of objects history are at Americannow widely University. seen as “stolen” He is the or antiquities from around the world. These objects are now widely seen as “stolen” or author“plundered” of Indiana from theirJones countries in History of and origin, Xinjiang and demandsand the Modern for their Chinese return growState .louder He “plundered” from their countries of origin, and demands for their return grow louder alsoby the serves day. asIn editorthis pathbreaking of The Silk Roadstudy, journal Justin andM. Jacobs hosts Beyondchallenges Huaxia the ,longstanding a podcast on by the day. In this pathbreaking study, Justin M. Jacobs challenges the longstanding Eastassumption Asian history. that coercion, corruption, and deceit were chiefly responsible for the assumption that coercion, corruption, and deceit were chiefly responsible for the exodus of cultural treasures from northwestern China. Based upon a close analysis of Tableexodus ofOf cultural Contents treasures from northwestern China. Based upon a close analysis of previously neglected archival sources in English, French, and Chinese, Jacobs finds Introductionpreviously neglected archival sources in English, French, and Chinese, Jacobs finds that many local elites in China acquiesced to the removal of art and antiquities that many local elites in China acquiesced to the removal of art and antiquities abroad, understanding their trade as currency for a cosmopolitan elite. In the decades 9780226712017 1.abroad, Sahibs understanding in the Desert their trade as currency for a cosmopolitan elite. In the decades 9780226712017 after the 1911 Revolution, however, these antiquities went from being “diplomatic Pub Date: 7/6/2020 2.after Accumulating the 1911 Revolution, Culture however, these antiquities went from being “diplomatic $27.50Pub Date: 7/6/2020 capital” to disputed icons of the emerging nation-state. A new generation of Chinese $27.50 3.capital” Gentlemen to disputed of Empire icons of the emerging nation-state. A new generation of Chinese Paperback scholars began to criminalize the prior activities of archaeologists, erasing all memory Paperback 4.scholars The Priceless began toNation criminalize the prior activities of archaeologists, erasing all memory of the pragmatic barter relationship that once existed in China. Recovering the voices 352 Pages 5.of Risethe pragmatic of the Apprentices barter relationship that once existed in China. Recovering the voices 32352 halftones Pages of those local officials, scholars, and laborers who shaped the global trade in 32 halftones 6.of Foreignthose local Devils officials, Begone scholars, and laborers who shaped the global trade in History / Asia antiquities, The Compensations of Plunder brings historical grounding to a highly Series:History Silk / Asia Roads antiquities, The Compensations of Plunder brings historical grounding to a highly Series: Silk Roads contentious topic in modern Chinese history and informs heated debates over cultural 9 in H | 6 in W Conclusioncontentious topic in modern Chinese history and informs heated debates over cultural 9 in H | 6 in W restitution throughout the world. restitution throughout the world. AcknowledgmentsContributor Bio Contributor Bio GlossaryJustin M. of Jacobs Chinese is Charactersassociate professor of history at American University. He is the Justin M. Jacobs is associate professor of history at American University. He is the Notesauthor of Indiana Jones in History and Xinjiang and the Modern Chinese State. He author of Indiana Jones in History and Xinjiang and the Modern Chinese State. He Bibliographyalso serves as editor of The Silk Road journal and hosts Beyond Huaxia, a podcast on also serves as editor of The Silk Road journal and hosts Beyond Huaxia, a podcast on IndexEast Asian history. East Asian history. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Introduction Introduction 1. Sahibs in the Desert 1. Sahibs in the Desert 2. Accumulating Culture 2. Accumulating Culture 3. Gentlemen of Empire 3. Gentlemen of Empire 4. The Priceless Nation 4. The Priceless Nation 5. Rise of the Apprentices 5. Rise of the Apprentices 6. Foreign Devils Begone 6. Foreign Devils Begone Conclusion Conclusion Acknowledgments Acknowledgments Glossary of Chinese Characters Glossary of Chinese Characters Notes Notes Bibliography Bibliography Index Index

10 ASIAN STUDIES Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Mental Traveler Mental Traveler Mental Traveler Mental ather aTraveler Son and a ourney through Schi ophrenia ather ather aa SonSon andand aa ourney ourney throughthrough SchiSchi ophrenia ophrenia ather ather aa SonSon andand aa ourney ourney throughthrough SchiSchi ophrenia ophrenia ather a Son and a ourney through Schi ophrenia ey Selling Points ey Selling Points ey ey Selling Points ey Selling Points A eymemoir Selling by a leadingPoints scholar of literary/media studies on his son s struggle with A memoir by a leading scholar of literary/media studies on his son s struggle with A memoir by a leading scholar of literary/media studies on his son s struggle with schiA memoir ophrenia. by a leading scholar of literary/media studies on his son s struggle with schischi ophrenia. ophrenia. schi ophrenia. Aschi father ophrenia. s perspective on dealing with and witnessing the daily realities of severe A father s perspective on dealing with and witnessing the daily realities of severe A father s perspective on dealing with and witnessing the daily realities of severe mentalA father illness. s perspective on dealing with and witnessing the daily realities of severe mental illness. mental illness. Amental celebration illness. of a gifted, schi ophrenic son s visual art, screenwriting, and A celebration of a gifted, schi ophrenic son s visual art, screenwriting, and A celebration of a gifted, schi ophrenic son s visual art, screenwriting, and film-making,A celebration despiteof a gifted, his illness.schi ophrenic son s visual art, screenwriting, and film-making,film-making, despitedespite hishis illness.illness. film-making, despite his illness. Afilm-making, chronicle of despite how a sonhis illness.turned his mental illness into an empowering form of A chronicle of how a son turned his mental illness into an empowering form of A chronicle of how a son turned his mental illness into an empowering form of subA chronicle ectivity. of how a son turned his mental illness into an empowering form of subsub ectivity. ectivity. sub ectivity. sub ectivity. Summary Summary Summary Summary HowSummary does a parent make sense of a child’s severe mental illness? How does a father How does a parent make sense of a child’s severe mental illness? How does a father How does a parent make sense of a child’s severe mental illness? How does a father meetHow does the dailya parent challenges make senseof caring of a for child’s his gifted severe but mental delusional illness? son, How while does seeking a father to meet the daily challenges of caring for his gifted but delusional son, while seeking to meet the daily challenges of caring for his gifted but delusional son, while seeking to overcomemeet the daily the stigma challenges of madness of caring and for the his limitsgifted of but psychiatry? delusional W. son, J. T.while Mitchell’s seeking to overcome the stigma of madness and the limits of psychiatry? W. J. T. Mitchell’s overcome the stigma of madness and the limits of psychiatry? W. J. T. Mitchell’s memoirovercome tells the the stigma story—at of madness once representative and the limits and of psychiatry?unique—of oneW. J. family’s T. Mitchell’s encounter memoir tells the story—at once representative and unique—of one family’s encounter memoir tells the story—at once representative and unique—of one family’s encounter 9780226695938 withmemoir mental tells illnessthe story—at and bears once witness representative to the life and of theunique—of talented one young family’s man encounterwho was 97802266959389780226695938 with mental illness and bears witness to the life of the talented young man who was 9780226695938 with mental illness and bears witness to the life of the talented young man who was Pub9780226695938 Date: 4/21/2020 hiswith son. mental illness and bears witness to the life of the talented young man who was PubPub Date:Date: 4/21/20204/21/2020 Pub Date: 4/21/2020 his son. his son. $22.50Pub Date: 4/21/2020 his son. $22.50$22.50 $22.50 his son. Hardcover$22.50 Hardcover Hardcover Hardcover Gabriel Mitchell was diagnosed with schi ophrenia at age twenty-one and died by Gabriel Mitchell was diagnosed with schi ophrenia at age twenty-one and died by 192 Pages Gabriel Mitchell was diagnosed with schi ophrenia at age twenty-one and died by 192192 PagesPages 192 Pages suicideGabriel eighteenMitchell was years diagnosed later. He withleft behindschi ophrenia a remarkable at age archivetwenty-one of creative and died work by and suicidesuicide eighteeneighteen yearsyears later.later. HeHe leftleft behindbehind aa remarkableremarkable archivearchive ofof creativecreative workwork andand 18192 halftones Pages suicide eighteen years later. He left behind a remarkable archive of creative work and 1818 halftoneshalftones 18 halftones asuicide father eighteen determined years to later.honor He his left son’s behind attempts a remarkable to conquer archive his own of creativeillness. Beforework and his Biography18 halftones Autobiography a father determined to honor his son’s attempts to conquer his own illness. Before his Biography Autobiography a father determined to honor his son’s attempts to conquer his own illness. Before his Biography Autobiography a father determined to honor his son’s attempts to conquer his own illness. Before his Biography/ Medical Autobiography death,a father Gabe determined had been to workinghonor his on son’s a film attempts that would to conquer show madness his own from illness. inside Before and his // MedicalMedical death, Gabe had been working on a film that would show madness from inside and / Medical death, Gabe had been working on a film that would show madness from inside and / Medical death, Gabe had been working on a film that would show madness from inside and 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W out,death, as Gabemedia had stereotype been working and spectacle, on a film symptomthat would and show stigma, madness malady from and inside minority and 8.58.5 inin HH || 5.55.5 inin WW out, as media stereotype and spectacle, symptom and stigma, malady and minority 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W out, as media stereotype and spectacle, symptom and stigma, malady and minority 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W status,out, as disabilitymedia stereotype and gateway and spectacle,to insight. symptomHe was convinced and stigma, that malady madness and is minority an status,status, disabilitydisability andand gatewaygateway toto insight.insight. HeHe waswas convincedconvinced thatthat madnessmadness isis anan status, disability and gateway to insight. He was convinced that madness is an extremestatus, disability form of suband ectivegateway experience to insight. that He wewas all convinced endure at that some madness point in is our an lives, extreme form of sub ective experience that we all endure at some point in our lives, extreme form of sub ective experience that we all endure at some point in our lives, whetherextreme inform moments of sub ectiveof ecstasy experience or melancholy, that we orall inendure the enduring at some trauma point in of our a brokenlives, whether in moments of ecstasy or melancholy, or in the enduring trauma of a broken whether in moments of ecstasy or melancholy, or in the enduring trauma of a broken heart.whether Gabe’s in moments declared of ambition ecstasy orwas melancholy, to transform or inschi the ophrenia enduring from trauma a death of a broken heart. Gabe’s declared ambition was to transform schi ophrenia from a death heart. Gabe’s declared ambition was to transform schi ophrenia from a death sentenceheart. Gabe’s to a declaredlearning experience,ambition was and to madnesstransform from schi a ophrenia curse to froma critical a death perspective. sentencesentence toto aa learninglearning experience,experience, andand madnessmadness fromfrom aa cursecurse toto aa criticalcritical perspective.perspective. sentence to a learning experience, and madness from a curse to a critical perspective. sentence to a learning experience, and madness from a curse to a critical perspective. Shot through with love and pain, en al Traveler shows how Gabe drew his father Shot through with love and pain, en en al al TravelerTraveler showsshows howhow GabeGabe drewdrew hishis fatherfather Shot through with love and pain, en en al al TravelerTraveler shows how Gabe drew his father intoShot his through quest withfor enlightenment love and pain, within en al madness. Traveler Itshows is a bookhow Gabethat will drew touch his fatheranyone intointo hishis questquest forfor enlightenmentenlightenment withinwithin madness.madness. ItIt isis aa bookbook thatthat willwill touchtouch anyoneanyone into his quest for enlightenment within madness. It is a book that will touch anyone strugglinginto his quest to cope for enlightenment with mental illness, within and madness. especially It is for a bookparents that and will caregivers touch anyone of strugglingstruggling toto copecope withwith mentalmental illness,illness, andand especiallyespecially forfor parentsparents andand caregiverscaregivers ofof struggling to cope with mental illness, and especially for parents and caregivers of thosestruggling caught to copein its withgrasp. mental illness, and especially for parents and caregivers of thosethose caughtcaught inin itsits grasp.grasp. those caught in its grasp. those caught in its grasp. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Contributor . . T. Mitchell Bio teaches nglish and art history at the University of Chicago. His . . . . T.T. MitchellMitchell teachesteaches nglish nglish andand artart historyhistory atat thethe UniversityUniversity ofof Chicago.Chicago. HisHis . . . . T.T. MitchellMitchell teaches nglish and art history at the University of Chicago. His books . . T.include Mitchell mage teaches cience nglish, Cloning and artTerror history, and at the ha UniversityDo ic ures of Chicago. an all Hisalso books include mage mage cience cience,, Cloning Terror,, andand ha ha DoDo ic ic ures ures an an allall alsoalso books include mage mage cience cience, Cloning Terror, and ha ha DoDo ic ic ures ures an an all also publishedbooks include by the mage University cience of, CloningChicago TerrorPress., and ha Do ic ures an all also published by the University of Chicago Press. published by the University of Chicago Press. published by the University of Chicago Press. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Table Of Contents PrefaceTable Of Contents Preface Preface Preface 1 I Need to Become Homeless 1 I Need to Become Homeless 1 I Need to Become Homeless 21 A I Need AD Tour to Become Homeless 2 A AD AD TourTour 2 A AD AD Tour 32 TheA ADTherapeutic Tour Landscape 3 The Therapeutic Landscape 3 The Therapeutic Landscape 43 The There’s Therapeutic Something Landscape in My Head 4 There’s Something in My Head 4 There’s Something in My Head 54 From There’s Desolation Something to Dain MyJewels Head 5 From Desolation to Da Jewels 5 From Desolation to Da Jewels 65 FlyingFrom Desolation and Falling to Da Jewels 6 Flying and Falling 6 Flying and Falling 76 FlyingDiagnoses and andFalling Detours 7 Diagnoses and Detours 7 Diagnoses and Detours 87 Diagnoses He Killed theand Future Detours 8 He Killed the Future 8 He Killed the Future 98 He He Was Killed Too the Strong Future for His Own Good 9 He Was Too Strong for His Own Good 9 He Was Too Strong for His Own Good 109 He Gabe’s Was TooBack Strong Pages for His Own Good 10 Gabe’s Back Pages 10 Gabe’s Back Pages 1110 PhilmworxGabe’s Back Pages 11 Philmworx 11 Philmworx 1211 PhilmworxThe Immoral Career of the Caregiver 12 The Immoral Career of the Caregiver 12 The Immoral Career of the Caregiver 1312 TheOn the Immoral Case ofCareer Gabriel of Mitchellthe Caregiver 13 On the Case of Gabriel Mitchell 13 On the Case of Gabriel Mitchell Postscript13 On the PoemsCase of by Gabriel Janice Mitchell Misurell-Mitchell Postscript Poems by Janice Misurell-Mitchell Postscript Poems by Janice Misurell-Mitchell Gabriel’sPostscript Poems mail to bythe Janice Family, Misurell-Mitchell on Grammy’s Death Gabriel’s mail to the Family, on Grammy’s Death Gabriel’s mail to the Family, on Grammy’s Death Gabriel’s mail to the Family, on Grammy’s Death

BIOGRAPHY 11 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Plague Years A Doctor’s Journey through the AIDS Crisis Key Selling Points A moving portrait of a vivid time and place, reminiscent of that in Rebecca Makkai’s widely acclaimed novel, The Great Believers

Puts Chicago at the center of a national tragedy that is too often imagined as a story that took place primarily on the coasts

In 1992, Slotten signed more death certificates than any other doctor in Illinois; and yet he persisted

Summary Plague Years sheds light on the HIV/AIDS epidemic through the personal memories of a young Chicago physician who lived through its darkest days. Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog In 1992, Dr. Ross A. Slotten had the dubious distinction of signing more death 9780226718767 Pub Date: 5/25/2020 Plaguecertificates Yearsin the city of Chicago-and, by inference, the state of Illinois-than any $20.00 Aother Doctor’s physician. Journey As a throughfamily physician, the AIDS he Crisis trained to care for patients from birth to Hardcover death, but when he completed his residency in 1984, he had no idea that many of his 224 Pages Keyfuture Selling patients Pwouldoints be cut down in the prime of their lives. Among those patients Biography & Autobiography Awere moving close portrait friends, of colleagues, a vivid time and and former place, lovers,reminiscent who wereof that shunned in Rebecca by most Makkai’s of the / Medical widelymedical acclaimed community novel, because The Greatof their Believers sexual orientation and HIV-positive status. 9 in H | 6 in W Slotten wasn't an infectious disease specialist, but because of his unique position as a Putsgay manChicago and ata youngthe center physician, of a national he became tragedy an unlikelythat is toopioneer, often sweptimagined up inas the a story thatmaelstrom took place of one primarily of the greateston the coasts epidemics in modern human history.

InIn 1992,Plague Slotten Years, signedSlotten more offers death a unique certificates first-person than anyaccount other of doctor the HIV/AIDS in Illinois; and yetepidemic, he persisted drawing from private journals and notes from his thirty-plus years of practice. Spanning not just the city of Chicago, but four continents as well, Plague SummaryYears provides a comprehensive portrait of the epidemic, from its mystery-riddled Plagueearly years Years through sheds the light reckless on the governmental HIV/AIDS epidemic responses through of the United the personal States and memoriesother nations of thata young led to Chicago legions physicianof senseless who deaths lived and through ruined itslives darkest to the days. discoveries of life-saving drug cocktails that transformed the disease into something Inpotentially 1992, Dr. manageable. Ross A. Slotten Unlike had most the dubiousother books distinction on the ofsubject, signing Slotten's more death story 9780226718767 Pub Date: 5/25/2020 certificatesextends to thein the present city of day, Chicago-and, when prevention by inference, of infection the state for those of Illinois-than at risk and any $20.00 othersuccessful physician. treatment As a familyof those physician, already infectedhe trained offer to acare ray forof hopepatients that from HIV/AIDS birth to can Hardcover death,be stopped but when in its hetracks. completed his residency in 1984, he had no idea that many of his 224 Pages future patients would be cut down in the prime of their lives. Among those patients Biography & Autobiography wereAlternating close friends,between colleagues, Slotten's reactions and former to thelovers, crisis who as werea gay shunned man and by the most demanding of the / Medical medicaltoll the diseasecommunity took because on his career of their and sexual the worldorientation around and him, HIV-positive Plague Years status. sheds light 9 in H | 6 in W Slottenon some wasn't of the an darkest infectious hours disease in the specialist,history of butthe becauseLGBT community of his unique in a wayposition that as no a gayprevious man andmedical a young memoir physician, has. he became an unlikely pioneer, swept up in the maelstrom of one of the greatest epidemics in modern human history. Contributor Bio InRoss Plague A. Slotten Years, Slottenis a family offers practitioner a unique first-personspecializing inaccount the care of theof people HIV/AIDS with epidemic,HIV/AIDS. drawing He lives from in Chicago private with journals his husband and notes and from is the his author thirty-plus of The years Heretic of in practice.Darwin's SpanningCourt: The not Life just of theAlfred city Russel of Chicago, Wallace but. four continents as well, Plague Years provides a comprehensive portrait of the epidemic, from its mystery-riddled early years through the reckless governmental responses of the United States and other nations that led to legions of senseless deaths and ruined lives to the discoveries of life-saving drug cocktails that transformed the disease into something potentially manageable. Unlike most other books on the subject, Slotten's story extends to the present day, when prevention of infection for those at risk and successful treatment of those already infected offer a ray of hope that HIV/AIDS can be stopped in its tracks.

Alternating between Slotten's reactions to the crisis as a gay man and the demanding toll the disease took on his career and the world around him, Plague Years sheds light on some of the darkest hours in the history of the LGBT community in a way that no previous medical memoir has. Contributor Bio Ross A. Slotten is a family practitioner specializing in the care of people with HIV/AIDS. He lives in Chicago with his husband and is the author of The Heretic in Darwin's Court: The Life of Alfred Russel Wallace.

12 BIOGRAPHY Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Transmutations of Chymistry The Transmutations of Chymistry Wilhelm Homberg and the Académie Royale des Sciences Wilhelm Homberg and the Académie Royale des Sciences Key Selling Points Key Selling Points Completely new biography of Wilhelm Homberg Completely new biography of Wilhelm Homberg

Draws on many primary sources that have not previously been seen Draws on many primary sources that have not previously been seen

Significantly revises our understanding of early eighteenth-century science Significantly revises our understanding of early eighteenth-century science

Summary Summary This book reevaluates the changes to chemistry that took place from 1660 to 1730 This book reevaluates the changes to chemistry that took place from 1660 to 1730 through a close study of the chymist Wilhelm Homberg (1653–1715) and the through a close study of the chymist Wilhelm Homberg (1653–1715) and the changing fortunes of his discipline at the Académie Royale des Sciences, France’s changing fortunes of his discipline at the Académie Royale des Sciences, France’s official scientific body. By charting Homberg’s remarkable life from Java to France’s official scientific body. By charting Homberg’s remarkable life from Java to France’s royal court, and his endeavor to create a comprehensive theory of chymistry royal court, and his endeavor to create a comprehensive theory of chymistry (including alchemical transmutation), Lawrence M. Principe reveals the period’s (including alchemical transmutation), Lawrence M. Principe reveals the period’s significance and reassesses its place in the broader sweep of the history of science. significance and reassesses its place in the broader sweep of the history of science. 9780226700786 9780226700786 Pub Date: 6/26/2020 Pub Date: 6/26/2020 $45.00 Principe, the leading authority on the subject, recounts how Homberg’s radical vision $45.00 Principe, the leading authority on the subject, recounts how Homberg’s radical vision Hardcover promoted chymistry as the most powerful and reliable means of understanding the Hardcover promoted chymistry as the most powerful and reliable means of understanding the 504 Pages natural world. Homberg’s work at the Académie and in collaboration with the future 504 Pages natural world. Homberg’s work at the Académie and in collaboration with the future 16 halftones, 6 line drawings regent, Philippe II d’Orléans, as revealed by a wealth of newly uncovered documents, 16 halftones, 6 line drawings regent, Philippe II d’Orléans, as revealed by a wealth of newly uncovered documents, Science / History provides surprising new insights onto the broader changes chymistry underwent Science / History provides surprising new insights onto the broader changes chymistry underwent Series: Synthesis Series: Synthesis during and immediately after Homberg. A human, disciplinary, and institutional during and immediately after Homberg. A human, disciplinary, and institutional 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W biography, The Transmutations of Chymistry significantly revises what was previously biography, The Transmutations of Chymistry significantly revises what was previously known about the contours of chymistry and scientific institutions in the early known about the contours of chymistry and scientific institutions in the early eighteenth century. eighteenth century. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Lawrence M. Principe is the Drew Professor of the Humanities at Johns Hopkins Lawrence M. Principe is the Drew Professor of the Humanities at Johns Hopkins University. He is the author of many books, most recently The Secrets of Alchemy, University. He is the author of many books, most recently The Secrets of Alchemy, also published by the University of Chicago Press. also published by the University of Chicago Press. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents List of Figures and Tables List of Figures and Tables List of Abbreviations List of Abbreviations Acknowledgments Acknowledgments

Introduction Introduction

Chapter 1. A Merchant of the Marvelous Chapter 1. A Merchant of the Marvelous Chapter 2. A Batavian in Paris Chapter 2. A Batavian in Paris Chapter 3. Essaying Chymistry Chapter 3. Essaying Chymistry Chapter 4. A New Chymical Light Chapter 4. A New Chymical Light Chapter 5. Chrysopoeia at the Académie and the Palais Royal Chapter 5. Chrysopoeia at the Académie and the Palais Royal Chapter 6. Chymistry in Homberg’s Later Years: Practices, Promises, Poisons, and Chapter 6. Chymistry in Homberg’s Later Years: Practices, Promises, Poisons, and Prisons Prisons Chapter 7. Homberg’s Legacy Chapter 7. Homberg’s Legacy

Epilogue: Homberg and the Transmutations of Chymistry at the Académie Epilogue: Homberg and the Transmutations of Chymistry at the Académie Note on Sources Note on Sources Sources Cited Sources Cited Index Index

BIOGRAPHY 13 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog A Philosopher's Economist Hume and the Rise of Capitalism HumeA Philosopher's and the Rise of Capitalism Economist Hume and the Rise of Capitalism Key Selling Points The first sustained study to make the case for David Hume as a major economic TheKey first Selling sustained Points study to make the case for David Hume as a major economic thinker thinkerThe first sustained study to make the case for David Hume as a major economic Based on intimate knowledge of and thorough research into Hume’s life and works Basedthinker on intimate knowledge of and thorough research into Hume’s life and works Contextualizes Hume’s philosophy in the political/economic thought of his time ContextualizesBased on intimate Hume’s knowledge philosophy of and in thethorough political/economic research into thought Hume’s of life his and time works Contextualizes Hume’s philosophy in the political/economic thought of his time Summary Although David Hume’s contributions to philosophy are well known, his work on AlthoughSummary David Hume’s contributions to philosophy are well known, his work on economics has been largely overlooked. A Philosopher’s Economist offers the definitive economicsAlthough David has been Hume’s largely contributions overlooked. to philosophyA Philosopher’s are wellEconomist known, offers his work the ondefinitive account of Hume’s “worldly philosophy,” and argues that economics served as a accounteconomics of Hume’shas been “worldly largely philosophy,”overlooked. andA Philosopher’s argues that Economisteconomics offers served the as definitive a unifying thread of his life and work. In this insightful monograph, Margaret Schabas unifyingaccount ofthread Hume’s of his “worldly life and philosophy,” work. In this and insightful argues that monograph, economics Margaret served asSchabas a and Carl Wennerlind show that Hume made important contributions to economic andunifying Carl threadWennerlind of his show life and that work. Hume In made this insightfulimportant monograph, contributions Margaret to economic Schabas theory, for example on money, trade, and public finance. Hume’s astute theory,and Carl for Wennerlind example on show money, that trade,Hume andmade public important finance. contributions Hume’s astute to economic understanding of human behavior provided an important foundation to his economics understandingtheory, for example of human on money, behavior trade, provided and public an important finance. foundationHume’s astute to his economics andunderstanding enabled him of tohuman follow behavior through providedon the ethical an important and political foundation dimensions to his of economics 9780226597447 and enabled him to follow through on the ethical and political dimensions of 9780226597447 PubPub Date:Date: 5/11/20205/11/2020 capitalism.and enabled He him was to also follow keen through to connect on the his ethical analysis and with political policy dimensions recommendations of and Pub9780226597447 Date: 5/11/2020 capitalism. He was also keen to connect his analysis with policy recommendations and $45.00 soughtcapitalism. to influence He was alsothose keen in power. to connect While his he analysis supported with commercial policy recommendations modernization, and $45.00Pub Date: 5/11/2020 sought to influence those in power. While he supported commercial modernization, Hardcover because it would promote peaceful relations, foster learning, and soften religious Hardcover$45.00 becausesought to it influencewould promote those inpeaceful power. relations,While he supportedfoster learning, commercial and soften modernization, religious Hardcover 328 Pages zealotry,because ithe would was notpromote an unqualified peaceful relations,enthusiast. foster He recognized learning, andthe softenpotential religious of 328 Pages zealotry, he was not an unqualified enthusiast. He recognized the potential of 1 halftone 1328 halftone Pages capitalismzealotry, he for was instability not an unqualifiedand the rise enthusiast. of absolutism. He recognized Hume’s imprint the potential on modern of Philosophy / Social capitalism for instability and the rise of absolutism. Hume’s imprint on modern Philosophy1 halftone / Social economics is profound and far-reaching, both because of his influence on Adam Smith Philosophy / Social economicscapitalism foris profound instability and and far-reaching, the rise of absolutism. both because Hume’s of his imprint influence on onmodern Adam Smith 9Philosophy in H | 6 in / W Social and Thomas Robert Malthus, and because of later admirers such as Friedrich Hayek 9 in H | 6 in W andeconomics Thomas is Robertprofound Malthus, and far-reaching, and because both of later because admirers of his such influence as Friedrich on Adam Hayek Smith 9 in H | 6 in W and Paul Krugman. This book by Schabas and Wennerlind compels us to reconsider and PaulThomas Krugman. Robert ThisMalthus, book andby Schabas because andof later Wennerlind admirers compels such as us Friedrich to reconsider Hayek the centrality and legacy of Hume’s economic thought—for both his time and theand centralityPaul Krugman. and legacy This book of Hume’s by Schabas economic and thought—forWennerlind compels both his ustime to reconsiderand ours—and serves as an important springboard for reflections on the philosophical ours—andthe centrality serves and aslegacy an important of Hume’s springboard economic thought—forfor reflections both on thehis timephilosophical and underpinnings of economics. underpinningsours—and serves of economics.as an important springboard for reflections on the philosophical underpinnings of economics. Contributor Bio Margaret Schabas is professor of philosophy at the University of British Columbia MargaretContributor Schabas Bio is professor of philosophy at the University of British Columbia and the author of A World Ruled by Number and The Natural Origins of Economics. andMargaret the author Schabas of A Worldis professor Ruled ofby philosophy Number and at Thethe UniversityNatural Origins of British of Economics Columbia. Carl Wennerlind is professor of history at Barnard College and the author of Carland theWennerlind author of isA Worldprofessor Ruled of byhistory Number at Barnard and The College Natural and Origins the author of Economics of . Casualties of Credit. Together they previously co-edited David Hume's Political CasualtiesCarl Wennerlind of Credit is. professorTogether theyof history previously at Barnard co-edited College David and Hume's the author Political of Economy. EconomyCasualties. of Credit. Together they previously co-edited David Hume's Political Economy. Table Of Contents List of Abbreviations and Modifications ListTable of Abbreviations Of Contents and Modifications Preface PrefaceList of Abbreviations and Modifications Preface Introduction Introduction Chapter 1. “A Rising Reputation”: Hume’s Lifelong Pursuit of Economics ChapterIntroduction 1. “A Rising Reputation”: Hume’s Lifelong Pursuit of Economics Chapter 2. “A Cautious Observation of Human Life”: Hume on the Science of Chapter 2.1. “A CautiousRising Reputation”: Observation Hume’s of Human Lifelong Life”: Pursuit Hume of on Economics the Science of Economics EconomicsChapter 2. “A Cautious Observation of Human Life”: Hume on the Science of Chapter 3. “A More Virtuous Age”: Hume on Property and Commerce ChapterEconomics 3. “A More Virtuous Age”: Hume on Property and Commerce Chapter 4. “That Indissoluble Chain of Industry, Knowledge, and Humanity”: Hume on Chapter 4.3. “That“A More Indissoluble Virtuous Age”: Chain Hume of Industry, on Property Knowledge, and Commerce and Humanity”: Hume on Economic and Moral Improvement EconomicChapter 4. and “That Moral Indissoluble Improvement Chain of Industry, Knowledge, and Humanity”: Hume on Chapter 5. “Little Yellow or White Pieces”: Hume on Money and Banking ChapterEconomic 5. and “Little Moral Yellow Improvement or White Pieces”: Hume on Money and Banking Chapter 6. “A Prayer for France”: Hume on International Trade and Public Finance Chapter 6.5. “A“Little Prayer Yellow for France”:or White HumePieces”: on Hume International on Money Trade and and Banking Public Finance Chapter 7. “Our Most Excellent Friend”: Hume’s Imprint on Economics Chapter 7.6. “Our“A Prayer Most forExcellent France”: Friend”: Hume Hume’son International Imprint on Trade Economics and Public Finance Acknowledgments AcknowledgmentsChapter 7. “Our Most Excellent Friend”: Hume’s Imprint on Economics Notes NotesAcknowledgments Bibliography BibliographyNotes Index IndexBibliography Index

14 ECONOMICS University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal The Roles of mmigrants and oreign Students The Roles of mmigrants and oreign Students in S Science nnovation and ntrepreneurship in S Science nnovation and ntrepreneurship

Summary Summary The number of immigrants in the US science, technology, engineering, and The number of immigrants in the US science, technology, engineering, and mathematics ST M workforce and among recipients of advanced ST M degrees at mathematics ST M workforce and among recipients of advanced ST M degrees at US universities has increased in recent decades. In light of the current public debate US universities has increased in recent decades. In light of the current public debate about immigration, there is a need for evidence on the economic impacts of about immigration, there is a need for evidence on the economic impacts of immigrants on the ST M workforce and on innovation. Using new data and state- immigrants on the ST M workforce and on innovation. Using new data and state- of-the-art empirical methods, this volume examines various aspects of the of-the-art empirical methods, this volume examines various aspects of the relationships between immigration, innovation, and entrepreneurship, including the relationships between immigration, innovation, and entrepreneurship, including the effects of changes in the number of immigrants and their skill composition on the effects of changes in the number of immigrants and their skill composition on the rate of innovation the relationship between high-skilled immigration and rate of innovation the relationship between high-skilled immigration and entrepreneurship and the differences between immigrant and native entrepreneurs. entrepreneurship and the differences between immigrant and native entrepreneurs. It presents new evidence on the postgraduation migration patterns of ST M doctoral It presents new evidence on the postgraduation migration patterns of ST M doctoral recipients, in particular the likelihood these graduates will return to their home country. recipients, in particular the likelihood these graduates will return to their home country. 9780226695624 This volume also examines the role of the US higher education system and 9780226695624 This volume also examines the role of the US higher education system and Pub Date: 2/24/2020 of US visa policy in attracting foreign students for graduate study and retaining them Pub Date: 2/24/2020 of US visa policy in attracting foreign students for graduate study and retaining them $130.00 after graduation. $130.00 after graduation. Hardcover Hardcover

176 Pages Contributor Bio 176 Pages Contributor Bio 58 line drawings, 48 tables na anguli is associate professor of economics at the University of Massachusetts 58 line drawings, 48 tables Business conomics na anguli is associate professor of economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Business conomics / Development / Development Amherst. Series: National Bureau of Shulamit ahn is associate professor of markets, public policy, and law at the Boston Series: National Bureau of Shulamit ahn is associate professor of markets, public policy, and law at the Boston conomic Research Conference University uestrom School of Business. conomic Research Conference University uestrom School of Business. Report Report Megan Mac arvie is associate professor of markets, public policy, and law at the Megan Mac arvie is associate professor of markets, public policy, and law at the 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W Boston University uestrom School of Business and a research associate of the NB R. Boston University uestrom School of Business and a research associate of the NB R.

ECONOMICS 15 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Bankrupt in America A History of Debtors, Their Creditors, and the Law in the Twentieth Century Summary In 2005, more than two million Americans—six out of every 1,000 people—filed for bankruptcy. Though personal bankruptcy rates have since stabilized, bankruptcy remains an important tool for the relief of financially distressed households. In Bankrupt in America, Mary and Brad Hansen offer a vital perspective on the history of bankruptcy in America, beginning with the first lasting federal bankruptcy law enacted in 1898.

Interweaving careful legal history and rigorous economic analysis, Bankrupt in America is the first work to trace how bankruptcy was transformed from an intermittently used constitutional provision, to an indispensable tool for business, to a central element of the social safety net for ordinary Americans. To do this, the authors track federal bankruptcy law, as well as related state and federal laws, Spring 2020 International Rightsexamining Catalog the interaction between changes in the laws and changes in how people in each state used the bankruptcy law. In this thorough investigation, Hansen and 9780226679563 Pub Date: 1/20/2020 BankruptHansen reach novelin America conclusions about the causes and consequences of bankruptcy, $55.00 Aadding History nuance of Debtors, to the discussion Their Creditors, of the relationship and the Law between in the bankruptcy Twentieth rates Century and Hardcover economic performance. Summary 224 Pages 18 line drawings, 8 tables InContributor 2005, more than Bio two million Americans—six out of every 1,000 people—filed for Business & Economics / Finance bankruptcy.Mary Eschelbach Though Hansen personal is bankruptcy professor of rates economics have since at American stabilized, University. bankruptcy Series: Markets and Governments remainsBradley anA. importantHansen is tool professor for the of relief economics of financially at University distressed of Mary households. Washington. In He is in Economic History Bankruptthe author in of America Institutions,, Mary Entrepreneurs,and Brad Hansen and offer American a vital Economic perspective History: on the How history the of 9 in H | 6 in W bankruptcyFarmers' Loan in America, and Trust beginning Company with Shaped the firstthe Lawslasting of federal Business bankruptcy from 1822 law to enacted1929. in 1898. Table Of Contents InterweavingList of Figures careful legal history and rigorous economic analysis, Bankrupt in AmericaList of Tables is the first work to trace how bankruptcy was transformed from an intermittentlyPreface and Acknowledgments used constitutional provision, to an indispensable tool for business, to a central element of the social safety net for ordinary Americans. To do this, the authorsChapter track1: Introduction federal bankruptcy law, as well as related state and federal laws, examiningAppendix to the Chapter interaction 1 between changes in the laws and changes in how people in each state used the bankruptcy law. In this thorough investigation, Hansen and 9780226679563 Pub Date: 1/20/2020 HansenChapter reach 2: The novel Intended conclusions and Unintended about the Consequencescauses and consequences of the 1898 ofBankruptcy bankruptcy, Act $55.00 addingAppendix nuance to Chapter to the 2discussion of the relationship between bankruptcy rates and Hardcover economic performance. 224 Pages Chapter 3: An Emphasis on Workout rather than Liquidation 18 line drawings, 8 tables ContributorAppendix to Chapter Bio 3 Business & Economics / Finance Mary Eschelbach Hansen is professor of economics at American University. Series: Markets and Governments Bradley A. Hansen is professor of economics at University of Mary Washington. He is in Economic History Chapter 4: Personal Bankruptcy after World War II the author of Institutions, Entrepreneurs, and American Economic History: How the 9 in H | 6 in W Appendix to Chapter 4 Farmers' Loan and Trust Company Shaped the Laws of Business from 1822 to 1929. Chapter 5: The Renegotiation of the Relationship between Consumers and Their TableCreditors Of Contents ListAppendix of Figures to Chapter 5 List of Tables PrefaceChapter and 6: TheAcknowledgments Triumph of the Consumer Creditor Appendix to Chapter 6 Chapter 1: Introduction AppendixChapter 7: to Conclusion Chapter 1 and Epilogue Notes ChapterList of Sources 2: The Intended and Unintended Consequences of the 1898 Bankruptcy Act AppendixIndex to Chapter 2

Chapter 3: An Emphasis on Workout rather than Liquidation Appendix to Chapter 3

Chapter 4: Personal Bankruptcy after World War II Appendix to Chapter 4

Chapter 5: The Renegotiation of the Relationship between Consumers and Their Creditors Appendix to Chapter 5

Chapter 6: The Triumph of the Consumer Creditor Appendix to Chapter 6

Chapter 7: Conclusion and Epilogue Notes List of Sources Index

16 ECONOMICS Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Charter School City Charter School City What the End of Traditional Public Schools in New Orleans Means for What the End of Traditional Public Schools in New Orleans Means for American Education American Education Key Selling Points Key Selling Points Analysis of the long-term effects of the complete takeover of the New Orleans public Analysis of the long-term effects of the complete takeover of the New Orleans public school system by charter schools after Hurricane Katrina. school system by charter schools after Hurricane Katrina.

Demonstrates the necessity of robust local governmental involvement if charter Demonstrates the necessity of robust local governmental involvement if charter schools are to have a positive affect on educational outcomes. schools are to have a positive affect on educational outcomes.

Adds much needed nuance to contemporary conversations about the hotly debated Adds much needed nuance to contemporary conversations about the hotly debated issue of charter schools. issue of charter schools.

Summary Summary

In the wake of the tragedy and destruction that came with Hurricane Katrina in 2005, In the wake of the tragedy and destruction that came with Hurricane Katrina in 2005, public schools in New Orleans became part of an almost unthinkable experiment public schools in New Orleans became part of an almost unthinkable experiment 9780226694641 —eliminating the traditional public education system and completely replacing it with 9780226694641 —eliminating the traditional public education system and completely replacing it with Pub Date: 4/3/2020 charter schools and school choice. Fifteen years later, the results have been Pub Date: 4/3/2020 charter schools and school choice. Fifteen years later, the results have been $20.00 $20.00 Paperback remarkable, and the complex lessons learned should alter the way we think about Paperback remarkable, and the complex lessons learned should alter the way we think about American education. American education. 352 Pages 352 Pages 9 halftones, 5 line drawings, 9 halftones, 5 line drawings, 2 tables New Orleans became the first US city ever to adopt a school system based on the 2 tables New Orleans became the first US city ever to adopt a school system based on the Education / Educational Policy & principles of markets and economics. When the state took over all of the city’s public Education / Educational Policy & principles of markets and economics. When the state took over all of the city’s public Reform schools, it turned them over to non-profit charter school managers accountable under Reform schools, it turned them over to non-profit charter school managers accountable under 9 in H | 6 in W performance-based contracts. Students were no longer obligated to attend a specific 9 in H | 6 in W performance-based contracts. Students were no longer obligated to attend a specific school based upon their address, allowing families to act like consumers and choose school based upon their address, allowing families to act like consumers and choose schools in any neighborhood. The teacher union contract, tenure, and certification schools in any neighborhood. The teacher union contract, tenure, and certification rules were eliminated, giving schools autonomy and control to hire and fire as they rules were eliminated, giving schools autonomy and control to hire and fire as they pleased. pleased.

In Charter School City, Douglas N. Harris provides an inside look at how and why In Charter School City, Douglas N. Harris provides an inside look at how and why these reform decisions were made and offers many surprising findings from one of the these reform decisions were made and offers many surprising findings from one of the most extensive and rigorous evaluations of a district school reform ever conducted. most extensive and rigorous evaluations of a district school reform ever conducted. Through close examination of the results, Harris finds that this unprecedented Through close examination of the results, Harris finds that this unprecedented experiment was a noteworthy success on almost every measurable student outcome. experiment was a noteworthy success on almost every measurable student outcome. But, as Harris shows, New Orleans was uniquely situated for these reforms to work But, as Harris shows, New Orleans was uniquely situated for these reforms to work well and that this market-based reform still required some specific and active roles for well and that this market-based reform still required some specific and active roles for government. Letting free markets rule on their own without government involvement government. Letting free markets rule on their own without government involvement will not generate the kinds of changes their advocates suggest. will not generate the kinds of changes their advocates suggest.

Combining the evidence from New Orleans with that from other cities, Harris draws Combining the evidence from New Orleans with that from other cities, Harris draws out the broader lessons of this unprecedented reform effort. At a time when charter out the broader lessons of this unprecedented reform effort. At a time when charter school debates are more based on ideology than data, this book is a powerful, school debates are more based on ideology than data, this book is a powerful, evidence-based, and in-depth look at how we can rethink the roles for governments, evidence-based, and in-depth look at how we can rethink the roles for governments, markets, and nonprofit organizations in education to ensure that America’s schools markets, and nonprofit organizations in education to ensure that America’s schools fulfill their potential for all students. fulfill their potential for all students. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio

Douglas N. Harris is professor and chair of the Department of Economics and the Douglas N. Harris is professor and chair of the Department of Economics and the Schlieder Foundation Chair in Public Education at Tulane University. He is also the Schlieder Foundation Chair in Public Education at Tulane University. He is also the founding director of the Education Research Alliance for New Orleans, founding founding director of the Education Research Alliance for New Orleans, founding director of the National Center for Research on Education Access and Choice, and a director of the National Center for Research on Education Access and Choice, and a non-resident senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. non-resident senior fellow at the Brookings Institution.

EDUCATION 17 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Institutional Literacies Engaging Academic IT Contexts for Writing and Communication Summary Information technologies have become an integral part of writing and communication courses, shaping the ways students and teachers think about and do their work. But, too often, teachers and other educational stakeholders take a passive or simply reactive role in institutional approaches to technologies, and this means they are missing out on the chance to make positive changes in their departments and on campus.

Institutional Literacies argues that writing and communication teachers and program directors should collaborate more closely and engage more deeply with IT staff as technology projects are planned, implemented, and expanded. Teachers need to both analyze how their institutions approach information technologies and intervene in productive ways as active university citizens with relevant expertise. To help them do Spring 2020 International Rightsso, Catalog the book offers a three-part heuristic, reflecting the reality that academic IT units are complex and multilayered, with historical, spatial, and textual dimensions. It 9780226699349 Pub Date: 6/26/2020 Institutionaldiscusses six ways teachersLiteracies can intervene in the academic IT work of their own $35.00 Engaginginstitutions: Academic maintaining IT Contextsawareness, for using Writing systems and and Communication services, mediating for Paperback audiences, participating as user advocates, working as designers, and partnering as 272 Pages Summaryresearchers. With these strategies in hand, educators can be proactive in helping 5 tables, 2 line drawings Informationinstitutional technologiesIT approaches have align become with the an professional integral part values of writing and practicesand communication of writing Education / Higher and communication programs. Education courses, shaping the ways students and teachers think about and do their work. But, too often, teachers and other educational stakeholders take a passive or simply 9 in H | 6 in W reactiveContributor role in institutionalBio approaches to technologies, and this means they are missingStuart A. out Selber on the is chance associate to makeprofessor positive of English changes at inthe their Pennsylvania departments State and on campus.University. He is the author of Multiliteracies for a Digital Age, editor of Rhetorics and Technologies and Computers and Technical Communication, and coeditor, with InstitutionalJohndan Johnson-Eilola, Literacies argues of Central that writingWorks inand Technical communication Communication teachers. and program directors should collaborate more closely and engage more deeply with IT staff as technology projects are planned, implemented, and expanded. Teachers need to both analyze how their institutions approach information technologies and intervene in productive ways as active university citizens with relevant expertise. To help them do so, the book offers a three-part heuristic, reflecting the reality that academic IT units are complex and multilayered, with historical, spatial, and textual dimensions. It 9780226699349 Pub Date: 6/26/2020 discusses six ways teachers can intervene in the academic IT work of their own $35.00 institutions: maintaining awareness, using systems and services, mediating for Paperback audiences, participating as user advocates, working as designers, and partnering as 272 Pages researchers. With these strategies in hand, educators can be proactive in helping 5 tables, 2 line drawings institutional IT approaches align with the professional values and practices of writing Education / Higher and communication programs. Education 9 in H | 6 in W Contributor Bio Stuart A. Selber is associate professor of English at the Pennsylvania State University. He is the author of Multiliteracies for a Digital Age, editor of Rhetorics and Technologies and Computers and Technical Communication, and coeditor, with Johndan Johnson-Eilola, of Central Works in Technical Communication.

18 EDUCATION Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Cost of nclusion The Cost of nclusion ow Student Conformity Leads to ne uality on College Campuses ow ow StudentStudent ConformityConformity LeadsLeads toto ne ne uality uality onon CollegeCollege CampusesCampuses Summary Summary oung people are told that college is a place where they will find themselves by oung oung peoplepeople areare toldtold thatthat collegecollege isis aa placeplace wherewhere theythey willwill find find themselvesthemselves byby engaging with diversity and making friendships that will last a lifetime. This vision of engaging with diversity and making friendships that will last a lifetime. This vision of an inclusive, diverse social experience is a fundamental part of the image colleges an inclusive, diverse social experience is a fundamental part of the image colleges sell potential students. But what really happens when students arrive on campus and sell potential students. But what really happens when students arrive on campus and enter this new social world? The Cos of nclusion delves into this rich moment to enter this new social world? The Cos of nclusion delves into this rich moment to explore the ways students seek out a sense of belonging and the sacrifices they explore the ways students seek out a sense of belonging and the sacrifices they make to fit in. make to fit in.

Blake R. Silver spent a year immersed in student life at a large public university. He Blake R. Silver spent a year immersed in student life at a large public university. He trained with the Cardio Club, hung out with the Learning Community, and hosted trained with the Cardio Club, hung out with the Learning Community, and hosted service events with the olunteer Collective. Through these day-to-day interactions, service events with the olunteer Collective. Through these day-to-day interactions, he witnessed how students sought belonging and built their social worlds on campus. he witnessed how students sought belonging and built their social worlds on campus. Over time, Silver reali ed that these students only achieved inclusion at significant Over time, Silver reali ed that these students only achieved inclusion at significant cost. To fit in among new peers, they clung to or were pushed into raced and cost. To fit in among new peers, they clung to or were pushed into raced and 9780226704050 9780226704050 Pub Date: 5/1/2020 gendered cultural assumptions about behavior, becoming the cool guy, the nice Pub Date: 5/1/2020 gendered cultural assumptions about behavior, becoming the cool guy, the the nicenice $27.50 girl, the funny one, the leader, the intellectual, or the mom of the group. $27.50 girl, the the funnyfunny oneone, the the leadeleader, the the intellectualintellectual, oror the the mommom ofof thethe groupgroup. Paperback Instead of developing dynamic identities, they crafted and adhered to a cookie-cutter Paperback Instead of developing dynamic identities, they crafted and adhered to a cookie-cutter 232 Pages self, one that was rigid and two-dimensional. Silver found that these students were 232 Pages self, one that was rigid and two-dimensional. Silver found that these students were 9 tables ill-prepared for the challenges of a diverse college campus, and that they had little 9 tables ill-prepared for the challenges of a diverse college campus, and that they had little ducation / Higher guidance from their university on how to navigate the trials of social engagement or ducation ducation / Higher guidance from their university on how to navigate the trials of social engagement or the pressures to conform. While colleges are focused on increasing the diversity of the pressures to conform. While colleges are focused on increasing the diversity of 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W their enrolled student body, Silver’s findings show that they need to take a hard look their enrolled student body, Silver’s findings show that they need to take a hard look at how they are failing to support inclusion once students arrive on campus. at how they are failing to support inclusion once students arrive on campus. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Bla e R. Silver is assistant professor of sociology at George Mason University, where Bla e R. Silver is assistant professor of sociology at George Mason University, where he also serves as director of data analytics and assessment in the Honors College. he also serves as director of data analytics and assessment in the Honors College.

EDUCATION 19 SpringSpring 20202020 InternationalInternational RightsRights CatalogCatalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog PowerPower andand TimeTime Power and Time TemporalitiesTemporalities inin ConflictConflict andand thethe MaMa ing ing ofof istory istory Temporalities in Conflict and the Ma ing of istory ey ey ey SellingSelling PPointsoints ey Selling Points AnAn innovative,innovative, agenda-settingagenda-setting collectioncollection ofof essaysessays fromfrom today’stoday’s leadingleading historianshistorians An innovative, agenda-setting collection of essays from today’s leading historians ShowsShows howhow politicalpolitical powerpower cancan operateoperate throughthrough specificspecific conceptionsconceptions ofof timetime Shows how political power can operate through specific conceptions of time WillWill appealappeal toto scholarsscholars ofof history,history, media,media, politics,politics, culture,culture, andand artart Will appeal to scholars of history, media, politics, culture, and art SummarySummary Summary TimeTime isis thethe backdropbackdrop ofof historicalhistorical inquiry,inquiry, yetyet itit isis muchmuch moremore thanthan aa featurelessfeatureless Time is the backdrop of historical inquiry, yet it is much more than a featureless settingsetting forfor events.events. DifferentDifferent temporalitiestemporalities interactinteract dynamicallydynamically sometimessometimes theythey setting for events. Different temporalities interact dynamically sometimes they coexistcoexist tensely,tensely, sometimessometimes theythey clashclash violently.violently. InIn thisthis innovativeinnovative volume,volume, editorseditors DanDan coexist tensely, sometimes they clash violently. In this innovative volume, editors Dan delstein, delstein, delstein, StefanosStefanosStefanos Geroulanos,Geroulanos,Geroulanos, andandand NatashaNatashaNatasha WheatleyWheatleyWheatley bringbringbring togethertogethertogether essaysessaysessays thatthatthat delstein, Stefanos Geroulanos, and Natasha Wheatley bring together essays that challengechallenge howhow wewe interpretinterpret historyhistory byby focusingfocusing onon thethe nexusnexus ofof twotwo concepts—concepts— challenge how we interpret history by focusing on the nexus of two concepts— power power power andandand time time time —as —as —as theytheythey manifestmanifestmanifest ininin aaa widewidewide varietyvarietyvariety ofofof casecasecase studies.studies.studies. AnalyAnalyAnaly ing ing ing power and time —as they manifest in a wide variety of case studies. Analy ing history,history, culture,culture, politics,politics, technology,technology, law,law, art,art, andand science,science, thisthis engagingengaging bookbook showsshows history, culture, politics, technology, law, art, and science, this engaging book shows howhow temporal temporal regimesregimes areare constitutedconstituted throughthrough thethe shapingshaping ofof powerpower inin historicallyhistorically howspecificspecific temporal ways.ways. regimes ower ower andand are TimeTime constituted includesincludes seventeenseventeenthrough the essaysessays shaping onon aofa wide widepower varietyvariety in historically ofof 9780226481623 specific ways. ower and Time includes seventeen essays on a wide variety of 97802264816239780226481623 Pub Date: 6/26/2020 specificsubsub ects: ects: ways. humanhuman ower rightsrights and sovereignty sovereigntyTime includes Islamic,Islamic, seventeen uropean, uropean, essays andand on aIndianIndian wide historyvarietyhistory of slaveryslavery Pub9780226481623Pub Date:Date: 6/26/20206/26/2020 sub ects: human rights sovereignty Islamic, uropean, and Indian history slavery $45.00 subcapitalism ects: human revolution rights the sovereignty Supreme Court Islamic, and uropean,even the andManson Indian Family. history ower slavery and $45.00Pub$45.00 Date: 6/26/2020 capitalismcapitalism revolutionrevolution thethe SupremeSupreme CourtCourt andand eveneven thethe MansonManson Family.Family. ower ower andand $45.00Hardcover capitalism revolution the Supreme Court and even the Manson Family. ower and Hardcover TimeTime willwill bebe anan agenda-settingagenda-setting volume,volume, highlightinghighlighting thethe workwork ofof somesome ofof thethe world’sworld’s Hardcover 464 Pages Timemost willrespected be an agenda-settingand innovative contemporaryvolume, highlighting historians the andwork posing of some fundamental of the world’s 464464 PagesPages most respected and innovative contemporary historians and posing fundamental 17 halftones 1746417 halftoneshalftones Pages mostquestions respected for the and craft innovative of history. contemporary historians and posing fundamental History / Historiography questions for the craft of history. History17History halftones // HistoriographyHistoriography questions for the craft of history. History9 in H | 6/ Historiographyin W 99 inin HH || 66 inin WW ContributorContributor BioBio 9 in H | 6 in W Contributor Bio DanDan delstein delstein isis thethe WilliamWilliam H.H. BonsallBonsall ProfessorProfessor ofof FrenchFrench andand by by courtesycourtesy Dan delstein is the William H. Bonsall Professor of French and by courtesy professorprofessor ofof historyhistory atat StanfordStanford University.University. HeHe isis thethe authorauthor ofof TheThe TerrorTerror ofof a a ural ural professor of history at Stanford University. He is the author of The Terror of a ural RighRigh ,, TheThe nligh nligh enmen enmen ,, andand OnOn he he iri iri ofof RighRigh s s,, allall publishedpublished byby thethe UniversityUniversity Righ , The nligh enmen , and On he iri of Righ s, all published by the University ofof ChicagoChicago Press.Press. of Chicago Press. StefanosStefanos eroulanos eroulanos isis professorprofessor ofof historyhistory atat NewNew ork ork University.University. HeHe isis thethe authorauthor Stefanos eroulanos is professor of history at New ork University. He is the author ofof TransTrans arency arency inin os os war war rance rance andand coauthorcoauthor ofof TheThe uman uman BodyBody inin he he AgeAge ofof of Trans arency in os war rance and coauthor of The uman Body in he Age of CaCa as as ro ro he he,, publishedpublished byby thethe UniversityUniversity ofof ChicagoChicago Press.Press. Ca as ro he, published by the University of Chicago Press. atasha atasha atasha heatley heatley heatley isis assistantassistant professorprofessor ofof historyhistory atat PrincetonPrinceton University.University. atasha heatley is assistant professor of history at Princeton University.

20 HISTORY University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal Midlife Crisis Midlife Crisis The eminist Origins of a Chauvinist Clich The eminist Origins of a Chauvinist Clich Summary Summary

The phrase midlife crisis today con ures up images of male indulgence and The phrase midlife crisis today con ures up images of male indulgence and irresponsibility—an affluent, middle-aged man speeding off in a red sports car with a irresponsibility—an affluent, middle-aged man speeding off in a red sports car with a woman half his age—but before it became a gendered clich , it gained traction as a woman half his age—but before it became a gendered clich , it gained traction as a feminist concept. In the 1970s, ournalist Gail Sheehy used the term to describe a feminist concept. In the 1970s, ournalist Gail Sheehy used the term to describe a midlife period when both men and women might reassess their choices and seek a midlife period when both men and women might reassess their choices and seek a change in life. Sheehy s definition challenged the double standard of middle change in life. Sheehy s definition challenged the double standard of middle age—where aging is advantageous to men and detrimental to women—by viewing age—where aging is advantageous to men and detrimental to women—by viewing midlife as an opportunity rather than a crisis. Widely popular in the United States and midlife as an opportunity rather than a crisis. Widely popular in the United States and internationally, the term was quickly appropriated by psychological and psychiatric internationally, the term was quickly appropriated by psychological and psychiatric experts and redefined as a male-centered, masculinist concept. experts and redefined as a male-centered, masculinist concept.

The first book-length history of this controversial idea, Susanne Schmidt’s idlife The first book-length history of this controversial idea, Susanne Schmidt’s idlife Crisis recounts the surprising origin story of the midlife debate and traces its Crisis recounts the surprising origin story of the midlife debate and traces its 9780226637143 movement from popular culture into academia. Schmidt s engaging narrative of the 9780226637143 movement from popular culture into academia. Schmidt s engaging narrative of the Pub Date: 3/2/2020 Pub Date: 3/2/2020 $22.50 feminist construction—and ensuing antifeminist backlash—of the midlife crisis $22.50 feminist construction—and ensuing antifeminist backlash—of the midlife crisis Paperback illuminates a lost legacy of feminist thought, shedding important new light on the Paperback illuminates a lost legacy of feminist thought, shedding important new light on the history of gender and American social science in the 1970s and beyond. 280 Pages 280 Pages history of gender and American social science in the 1970s and beyond. 12 halftones 12 halftones History / United States Contributor Bio History / United States Contributor Bio 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W Susanne Schmidt is a research associate and lecturer in history at Freie Universit t Susanne Schmidt is a research associate and lecturer in history at Freie Universit t Berlin. Berlin. Table of Contents All languages except German 1. Introduction 3. Feminist Origins 5. Psychology and the Crisis of Masculinity 6. Feminist Riposte 7. Oldness

HISTORY 21 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Shoddy rom Devil s Dust to the Renaissance of Rags ey Selling Points First history of an early and enduring form of industrial-scale recycling

First book about shoddy

Provocative look at recycling, mechanical and craft production, and the self in the digital world

New way of interpreting classic civil war photography

Summary ou know shoddy: an ad ective meaning cheap and likely poorly made. But did you know that before it became a popular descriptor, shoddy was first coined as a noun? 9780226377759 Pub Date: 4/3/2020 In the early nineteenth century, shoddy was the name given to a new textile material $25.00 made from reclaimed wool. Shoddy was, in fact, one of the earliest forms of industrial Hardcover recycling as old rags and fabric clippings were ground into devil’s dust and respun to 272 Pages be used in the making of suits, army uniforms, carpet lining, mattress stuffing, and 4 color plates, 65 halftones more. History / urope Series: science.culture In hoddy, Hanna Rose Shell takes readers on a vivid ride beginning in West 8 in H | 6 in W orkshire’s Heavy Woollen District and its shoddy towns, and traveling to the United States, the developing world, and waste dumps, textile labs, and rag-shredding factories, in order to unravel the threads of this story and its long history. Since the time of its first appearance, shoddy was both pervasive and controversial on multiple levels. The use of the term virgin wool—still noticeable today in the labels on our sweaters—thus emerged as an effort by the wool industry to counter shoddy’s appeal: to make shoddy seem shoddy. Public health experts, with encouragement from the wool industry, worried about sanitation and disease—how could old clothes be disinfected? As well, the idea of wearing someone else’s old clothes so close to your own skin was discomforting in and of itself. Could you sleep peacefully knowing that your mattress was stuffed with dead soldiers’ overcoats? Over time, shoddy the noun was increasingly used as an ad ective that, according to Shell, captured a host of personal, ethical, commercial, and societal failings.

Introducing us to many richly drawn characters along the way, Shell reveals an interwoven tale of industrial espionage, political infighting, scientific inquiry, ethnic pre udices, and war profiteering. By exploring a variety of sources from political and literary texts to fabric samples and old military uniforms, antique and art photographs and political cartoons, medical textbooks, and legal cases, Shell unspools the history of shoddy to uncover the surprising ourney that individual strands of recycled wool—and more recently a whole range of synthetic fibers from nylon to Kevlar—may take over the course of several lifetimes. Not only in your garments and blankets, but under your rug, in your mattress pads, in the peculiar confetti-like stuffing in your mailing envelopes, even in the insulation in your walls. The resulting fabric is at once rich and sumptuous, and cheap and tawdry—and likely connected to something you are wearing right now. After reading, you will never use the word shoddy or think about your clothes, or even the world around you, the same way again. Contributor Bio anna Rose Shell is associate professor in the Department of Art Art History, the Department of Cinema Studies Moving Image Arts, and the History Department at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and the author, most recently, of ide and ee Camouflage ho ogra hy and he edia of Reconnaissance and a director of the film econdhand e e

22 HISTORY Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog 9780226695280 9780226695280 Excavating the Memory Palace 9780226695280 Excavating the Memory Palace Pub Date: 6/3/2020 Pub Date: 6/3/2020 Excavating the Memory Palace Arts of Visualization from the Agora to the Computer Pub9780226695280 Date: 6/3/2020 ExcavatingArts of Visualization the from Memory the Agora Palace to the Computer $30.00 $30.00 Arts of Visualization from the Agora to the Computer $30.00Pub Date: 6/3/2020 Paperback Paperback Arts of Visualization from the Agora to the Computer Paperback$30.00 Key Selling Points Key Selling Points 248 Pages 248Paperback Pages Key Selling Points An innovative historical account of the art of memory and ancient visualization tactics 248 Pages KeyAn innovative Selling historical Points account of the art of memory and ancient visualization tactics 20 halftones, 12 line drawings 20 halftones, 12 line drawings An innovative historical account of the art of memory and ancient visualization tactics Draws connections between classical memory arts and modern data visualization and 20248 halftones, Pages 12 line drawings AnDraws innovative connections historical between account classical of the memory art of memory arts and and modern ancient data visualization visualization tactics and History 20History halftones, 12 line drawings Draws connections between classical memory arts and modern data visualization and processing History Drawsprocessing connections between classical memory arts and modern data visualization and 9 in H | 6 in W History9 in H | 6 in W processing Contributes to the digital humanities, as well as studies of rhetoric and new 9 in H | 6 in W processingContributes to the digital humanities, as well as studies of rhetoric and new 9 in H | 6 in W Contributes to the digital humanities, as well as studies of rhetoric and new technology technology technologyContributes to the digital humanities, as well as studies of rhetoric and new technology Summary Summary SummaryWith the prevalence of smartphones, massive data storage, and search engines, we With the prevalence of smartphones, massive data storage, and search engines, we With the prevalence of smartphones, massive data storage, and search engines, we might think of today as the height of the information age. In reality, every era has might think of today as the height of the information age. In reality, every era has mightWith the think prevalence of today ofas smartphones, the height of themassive information data storage, age. In and reality, search every engines, era has we faced its own challenges of storing, organizing, and accessing information. While they faced its own challenges of storing, organizing, and accessing information. While they facedmight itsthink own of challenges today as the of storing,height of organizing, the information and accessing age. In reality, information. every Whileera has they lacked digital devices, our ancestors, when faced with information overload, utilized lacked digital devices, our ancestors, when faced with information overload, utilized lackedfaced its digital own devices,challenges our of ancestors, storing, organizing, when faced and with accessing information information. overload, While utilized they some of the same techniques that underlie our modern interfaces: they visualized and some of the same techniques that underlie our modern interfaces: they visualized and somelacked of digital the same devices, techniques our ancestors, that underlie when ourfaced modern with information interfaces: overload,they visualized utilized and spatialized data, tying it to the emotional and sensory spaces of memory, thereby spatialized data, tying it to the emotional and sensory spaces of memory, thereby spatializedsome of the data, same tying techniques it to the that emotional underlie and our sensory modern spaces interfaces: of memory, they visualized thereby and turning their minds into a visual interface for accessing information. turning their minds into a visual interface for accessing information. turningspatialized their data, minds tying into it ato visual the emotional interface andfor accessing sensory spaces information. of memory, thereby turning their minds into a visual interface for accessing information. In Excavating the Memory Palace, Seth David Long mines the history of Europe’s arts In Excavating the Memory Palace, Seth David Long mines the history of Europe’s arts In Excavating the Memory Palace, Seth David Long mines the history of Europe’s arts of memory to find the origins of today’s data visualizations, unearthing how ancient of memory to find the origins of today’s data visualizations, unearthing how ancient ofIn memoryExcavating to findthe Memorythe origins Palace of today’s, Seth Daviddata visualizations, Long mines the unearthing history of how Europe’s ancient arts constructions of cognitive pathways paved the way for modern technological constructions of cognitive pathways paved the way for modern technological constructionsof memory to offind cognitive the origins pathways of today’s paved data the visualizations, way for modern unearthing technological how ancient interfaces. Looking to techniques like the memory palace, he finds the ways that interfaces. Looking to techniques like the memory palace, he finds the ways that interfaces.constructions Looking of cognitive to techniques pathways like paved the memory the way palace, for modern he finds technological the ways that information has been tied to sensory and visual experience, turning raw data into information has been tied to sensory and visual experience, turning raw data into informationinterfaces. Looking has been to tiedtechniques to sensory like andthe visualmemory experience, palace, he turning finds the raw ways data that into lucid knowledge. From the icons of smart phone screens to massive network graphs, lucid knowledge. From the icons of smart phone screens to massive network graphs, lucidinformation knowledge. has been From tied the to icons sensory of smart and visualphone experience,screens to massive turning rawnetwork data graphs,into Long shows us the ancestry of the cyberscape and unveils the history of memory as a Long shows us the ancestry of the cyberscape and unveils the history of memory as a Longlucid knowledge.shows us the From ancestry the icons of the of cyberscapesmart phone and screens unveils to themassive history network of memory graphs, as a creative act. creative act. creativeLong shows act. us the ancestry of the cyberscape and unveils the history of memory as a creative act. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio ContributorSeth David Long Bio is assistant professor of English at the University of Nebraska. Seth David Long is assistant professor of English at the University of Nebraska. Seth David Long is assistant professor of English at the University of Nebraska. Seth David Long is assistant professor of English at the University of Nebraska. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents TableIntroduction: Of Contents Memory vs. Mnemonic Introduction: Memory vs. Mnemonic Introduction: Memory vs. Mnemonic Introduction: Memory vs. Mnemonic Chapter 1. Arts of Memory in the Agora Chapter 1. Arts of Memory in the Agora Chapter 1. Arts of Memory in the Agora Chapter 2. Arts of Memory in the Monastery Chapter 2. Arts of Memory in the Monastery Chapter 2.1. Arts of Memory in the MonasteryAgora Chapter 3. The Memory Palace in Ruins Chapter 3. The Memory Palace in Ruins Chapter 3.2. TheArts Memoryof Memory Palace in the in MonasteryRuins Chapter 4. The Memory Palace Modernized Chapter 4. The Memory Palace Modernized Chapter 4.3. The Memory Palace Modernizedin Ruins Chapter 5. Theory and Practice of a Digital Ars Memoria Chapter 5. Theory and Practice of a Digital Ars Memoria Chapter 4.5. TheTheory Memory and Practice Palace Modernizedof a Digital Ars Memoria Chapter 6. The Social Memory Palace Chapter 6. The Social Memory Palace Chapter 6.5. TheTheory Social and Memory Practice Palace of a Digital Ars Memoria Acknowledgments Acknowledgments AcknowledgmentsChapter 6. The Social Memory Palace Notes Notes NotesAcknowledgments Bibliography Bibliography BibliographyNotes Bibliography

HISTORY 23 University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal

Crusade for Justice (2nd Edition) The Autobiography of Ida B. Wells, Second Edition Summary “She fought a lonely and almost single-handed fight, with the single-mindedness of a crusader, long before men or women of any race entered the arena; and the measure of success she achieved goes far beyond the credit she has been given in the history of the country.”—Alfreda M. Duster

Ida B. Wells is an American icon of truth telling. Born to slaves, she was a pioneer of investigative journalism, a crusader against lynching, and a tireless advocate for suffrage, both for women and for African Americans. She co-founded the NAACP, started the Alpha Suffrage Club in Chicago, and was a leader in the early civil rights movement, working alongside W. E. B. Du Bois, Madam C. J. Walker, Mary Church Terrell, Frederick Douglass, and Susan B. Anthony.

This engaging memoir, originally published 1970, relates Wells’s private life as a mother as well as her public activities as a teacher, lecturer, and journalist in her fight 9780226691428 Pub Date: 4/22/2020 for equality and justice. This updated edition includes a new foreword by Eve L. Ewing, $20.00 new images, and a new afterword by Ida B. Wells’s great-granddaughter, Michelle Paperback Duster. 496 Pages 10 halftones Contributor Bio History / United States Series: Negro American Ida B. Wells (1862-1931) was an African American journalist, newspaper editor, and Biographies and Autobiographies abolitionist. 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W | 1.5 in T Alfreda M. Duster (1904-1983), daughter of Ida B. Wells, was a social worker, mother, and civic leader in Chicago.

24 HISTORY - AMERICAN Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog States of ception in merican istory States of ception in merican istory Summary Summary a es of ce ion in American is ory brings to light the remarkable number of a es of ce ion in American is ory brings to light the remarkable number of instances since the Founding in which the protections of the Constitution have been instances since the Founding in which the protections of the Constitution have been overridden, held in abeyance, or deliberately weakened for certain members of the overridden, held in abeyance, or deliberately weakened for certain members of the polity. In the United States, derogations from the rule of law seem to have been a polity. In the United States, derogations from the rule of law seem to have been a feature of—not a bug in—the constitutional system. feature of—not a bug in—the constitutional system.

The first comprehensive account of the politics of exceptions and emergencies in the The first comprehensive account of the politics of exceptions and emergencies in the history of the United States, this book weaves together historical studies of moments history of the United States, this book weaves together historical studies of moments and spaces of exception with conceptual analyses of emergency, the state of and spaces of exception with conceptual analyses of emergency, the state of exception, sovereignty, and dictatorship. The Civil War, the Great Depression, and the exception, sovereignty, and dictatorship. The Civil War, the Great Depression, and the Cold War figure prominently in the essays so do Francis Lieber, Frederick Douglass, Cold War figure prominently in the essays so do Francis Lieber, Frederick Douglass, John Dewey, Clinton Rossiter, and others who explored whether it was possible for the John Dewey, Clinton Rossiter, and others who explored whether it was possible for the United States to survive states of emergency without losing its democratic way. United States to survive states of emergency without losing its democratic way. a es of ce ion combines political theory and the history of political thought with a es of ce ion combines political theory and the history of political thought with histories of race and political institutions. It is both inspired by and illuminating of the histories of race and political institutions. It is both inspired by and illuminating of the 9780226712321 9780226712321 American experience with constitutional rule in the age of terror and Trump. Pub Date: 8/10/2020 American experience with constitutional rule in the age of terror and Trump. Pub Date: 8/10/2020 $30.00 $30.00 Paperback Contributor Bio Paperback Contributor Bio ary erstle is the Paul Mellon Professor of American History at the University of ary erstle is the Paul Mellon Professor of American History at the University of 344 Pages 344 Pages 1 line drawing Cambridge and the author of several books, including American Crucible and Liber y 1 line drawing Cambridge and the author of several books, including American Crucible and Liber y History / United States and Coercion. History / United States and Coercion. 9.8 in H | 5.9 in W | 0.6 in T | 1.5 Joel Isaac 9.8 in H | 5.9 in W | 0.6 in T | 1.5 lb Wt lb Wt

HISTORY - AMERICAN 25 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog

9780226710532 Pub Date: 6/30/2020 Urban Lowlands $50.00 A History of Neighborhoods, Poverty, and Planning Hardcover

240 Pages Key Selling Points 39 halftones Demonstrates the centrality of elevation in the social and economic stratification of History / United States American cities Series: Historical Studies of Urban America A national survey of central yet low-lying and little-regarded urban locations, often 9 in H | 6 in W stereotyped by their ever-present mud

Blends geography, history, and landscape studies to reshape our understanding of American urban poverty

Summary In Urban Lowlands, Steven T. Moga looks closely at the Harlem Flats in New York City; Black Bottom in Nashville; Swede Hollow in St. Paul; and the Flats in Los Angeles to interrogate the connections between a city’s physical landscape and the poverty and social problems that are often concentrated at its literal lowest points. Taking an interdisciplinary perspective on the history of US urban development that stretches from the nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century, Moga reveals patterns of inequitable land use, economic dispossession, and social discrimination against poor and working-class residents. In attending to the landscapes of neighborhoods typically considered slums, Moga shows how physical and policy-driven containment has shaped the lives of the urban poor, while wealth and access to resources have been historically concentrated in elevated areas—truly “the heights.” Moga’s innovative framework expands our understanding of how planning and economic segregation alike have molded the American city. Contributor Bio Steven T. Moga is assistant professor of landscape studies at Smith College. Table Of Contents Introduction: The Low Wards

1 From Bottomlands to Bottom Neighborhoods

2 Harlem Flats New York, New York

3 Black Bottom Nashville, Tennessee

4 Swede Hollow Saint Paul, Minnesota

5 The Flats Los Angeles, California 6 Landscapes of Poverty and Power

Epilogue: Lowland Legacies

Acknowledgments Notes Index

26 HISTORY - AMERICAN Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Taking Leave, Taking Liberties Taking Leave, Taking Liberties American Troops on the World War II Home Front American Troops on the World War II Home Front Summary Summary American soldiers overseas during World War II were famously said to be “overpaid, American soldiers overseas during World War II were famously said to be “overpaid, oversexed, and over here.” But the assaults, rapes, and other brutal acts didn’t only oversexed, and over here.” But the assaults, rapes, and other brutal acts didn’t only happen elsewhere, far away from a home front depicted as safe and unscathed by the happen elsewhere, far away from a home front depicted as safe and unscathed by the “good war.” To the contrary, millions of American and Allied troops regularly poured “good war.” To the contrary, millions of American and Allied troops regularly poured into ports like New York and Los Angeles while on leave. Euphemistically called into ports like New York and Los Angeles while on leave. Euphemistically called “friendly invasions,” these crowds of men then forced civilians to contend with the “friendly invasions,” these crowds of men then forced civilians to contend with the same kinds of crime and sexual assault unfolding in places like Britain, France, and same kinds of crime and sexual assault unfolding in places like Britain, France, and Australia. Australia.

With unsettling clarity, Aaron Hiltner reveals what American troops really did on the With unsettling clarity, Aaron Hiltner reveals what American troops really did on the home front. While GIs are imagined to have spent much of the war in Europe or the home front. While GIs are imagined to have spent much of the war in Europe or the Pacific, before the run-up to D-Day in the spring of 1944 as many as 75% of soldiers Pacific, before the run-up to D-Day in the spring of 1944 as many as 75% of soldiers were stationed in US port cities, including more than three million who moved were stationed in US port cities, including more than three million who moved through New York City. In these cities, largely uncontrolled soldiers sought and found through New York City. In these cities, largely uncontrolled soldiers sought and found 9780226687049 9780226687049 alcohol and sex, and the civilians living there—women in particular—were not safe Pub Date: 4/20/2020 alcohol and sex, and the civilians living there—women in particular—were not safe Pub Date: 4/20/2020 $25.00 from the violence fomented by these de facto occupying armies. Troops brought their $25.00 from the violence fomented by these de facto occupying armies. Troops brought their Hardcover Hardcover pocketbooks and demand for “dangerous fun” to both red-light districts and city pocketbooks and demand for “dangerous fun” to both red-light districts and city 280 Pages centers, creating a new geography of vice that challenged local police, politicians, and 280 Pages centers, creating a new geography of vice that challenged local police, politicians, and 9 halftones civilians. Military authorities, focused above all else on the war effort, invoked written 9 halftones civilians. Military authorities, focused above all else on the war effort, invoked written History / United States History / United States and unwritten legal codes to grant troops near immunity to civil policing and and unwritten legal codes to grant troops near immunity to civil policing and 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W prosecution. prosecution.

The dangerous reality of life on the home front was well known at the time—even if it The dangerous reality of life on the home front was well known at the time—even if it has subsequently been buried beneath nostalgia for the “greatest generation.” has subsequently been buried beneath nostalgia for the “greatest generation.” Drawing on previously unseen military archival records, Hiltner recovers a mostly Drawing on previously unseen military archival records, Hiltner recovers a mostly forgotten chapter of World War II history, demonstrating that the war’s ill effects were forgotten chapter of World War II history, demonstrating that the war’s ill effects were felt all over—including by those supposedly safe back home. felt all over—including by those supposedly safe back home. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Aaron Hiltner is an assistant faculty associate at the University of Wisconsin– Aaron Hiltner is an assistant faculty associate at the University of Wisconsin– Madison. Madison. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Introduction Introduction

What Happened on the Home Front What Happened on the Home Front

Chapter One Making the Military Man Chapter One Making the Military Man Chapter Two Taking Liberty Chapter Two Taking Liberty Chapter Three Women Face the Uniform Chapter Three Women Face the Uniform Chapter Four The Militarized City Chapter Four The Militarized City

Epilogue Postwar Invasions and Occupations Epilogue Postwar Invasions and Occupations

Acknowledgments Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations List of Abbreviations Notes Notes Bibliography of Primary Sources Bibliography of Primary Sources Index Index

HISTORY - AMERICAN 27 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Picturing Political Power mages in the omen s Suffrage Movement ey Selling Points A timely account of how media depictions of women supported—or attempted to undermine—their political efforts

Richly illustrates the range of ways women of all classes used and were used by the early mass media

A story of perseverance in the face of American political misogyny—a sub ect that is still too much with us

Summary For as long as women have battled for equitable political representation in America, those battles have been defined by images—whether illustrations, engravings, photographs, or colorful chromolithograph posters. Some of these pictures have been flattering, many have been condescending, and others downright incendiary. They 9780226703244 Pub Date: 5/18/2020 have drawn upon prevailing cultural ideas of women’s perceived roles and abilities and $45.00 often have been circulated with pointedly political ob ectives. Hardcover

320 Pages ic uring oli ical ower offers perhaps the most comprehensive analysis yet of the 105 halftones connection between images, gender, and power. In this examination of the fights that History / United States led to the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920, Allison K. Lange explores 9 in H | 6 in W how suffragists pioneered one of the first extensive visual campaigns in modern American history. She shows how pictures, from early engravings and photographs to colorful posters, proved central to suffragists’ efforts to change expectations for women, fighting back against the accepted norms of their times. In seeking to transform notions of womanhood and win the right to vote, white suffragists emphasi ed the compatibility of voting and motherhood, while So ourner Truth and other leading suffragists of color employed pictures to secure respect and authority. ic uring oli ical ower demonstrates the centrality of visual politics to American women’s campaigns throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, revealing the power of images to change history. Contributor Bio llison . Lange is assistant professor of history at Wentworth Institute of Technology. Table Of Contents Introduction

Chapter 1. Setting the Standards Chapter 2. Dominant Images of Gender and Power in Antebellum America Chapter 3. Portraits as Politics Chapter 4. A Fine Looking Body of Women : Female Political Leaders on the Rise Chapter 5. Competing isual Campaigns Chapter 6. White Public Mothers and Militant Suffragists Win the ote

pilogue

Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index

28 HISTORY - AMERICAN Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Running the Numbers Running the Numbers Race, Police, and the History of Urban Gambling Race, Police, and the History of Urban Gambling Key Selling Points Key Selling Points A careful examination of what made street-level gambling popular, successful, and A careful examination of what made street-level gambling popular, successful, and central to urban life central to urban life

Reveals the depth of police malpractice and the influence it had on the eventual Reveals the depth of police malpractice and the influence it had on the eventual legalization of gambling in the form of state lotteries legalization of gambling in the form of state lotteries

Traces the path from “policy” games to MegaBucks, showing how a game played by Traces the path from “policy” games to MegaBucks, showing how a game played by poor nonwhites became a popular national pastime poor nonwhites became a popular national pastime

Summary Summary Every day in the United States, people test their luck in numerous lotteries, from Every day in the United States, people test their luck in numerous lotteries, from state-run games to massive programs like Powerball and Mega Millions. Yet few are state-run games to massive programs like Powerball and Mega Millions. Yet few are aware that the origins of today’s lotteries can be found in an African American aware that the origins of today’s lotteries can be found in an African American gambling economy that flourished in urban communities in the mid-twentieth century. 9780226690445 gambling economy that flourished in urban communities in the mid-twentieth century. In Running the Numbers, Matthew Vaz reveals how the politics of gambling became 9780226690445 Pub Date: 4/13/2020 Pub Date: 4/13/2020 In Running the Numbers, Matthew Vaz reveals how the politics of gambling became $35.00 enmeshed in disputes over racial justice and police legitimacy. $35.00 enmeshed in disputes over racial justice and police legitimacy. Hardcover Hardcover

208 Pages As Vaz highlights, early urban gamblers favored low-stakes games built around 208 Pages As Vaz highlights, early urban gamblers favored low-stakes games built around 15 halftones combinations of winning numbers. When these games became one of the largest 15 halftones combinations of winning numbers. When these games became one of the largest History / United States economic engines in nonwhite areas like Harlem and Chicago’s south side, police took History / United States Series: Historical Studies of Urban economic engines in nonwhite areas like Harlem and Chicago’s south side, police took notice of the illegal business—and took advantage of new opportunities to benefit Series: Historical Studies of Urban America America notice of the illegal business—and took advantage of new opportunities to benefit from graft and other corrupt practices. Eventually, governments found an unusual 9.8 in H | 5.9 in W | 0.6 in T | 1.5 9.8 in H | 5.9 in W | 0.6 in T | 1.5 from graft and other corrupt practices. Eventually, governments found an unusual lb Wt solution to the problems of illicit gambling and abusive police tactics: coopting the lb Wt solution to the problems of illicit gambling and abusive police tactics: coopting the market through legal state-run lotteries, which could offer larger jackpots than any market through legal state-run lotteries, which could offer larger jackpots than any underground game. By tracing this process and the tensions and conflicts that underground game. By tracing this process and the tensions and conflicts that propelled it, Vaz brilliantly calls attention to the fact that, much like education and propelled it, Vaz brilliantly calls attention to the fact that, much like education and housing in twentieth-century America, the gambling economy has also been a form of housing in twentieth-century America, the gambling economy has also been a form of disputed terrain upon which racial power has been expressed, resisted, and reworked. disputed terrain upon which racial power has been expressed, resisted, and reworked. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Matthew Vaz is assistant professor in the Department of History at the City College Matthew Vaz is assistant professor in the Department of History at the City College of the City University of New York. of the City University of New York. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Introduction Introduction

1 Politics and the Old Policy Wheel 1 Politics and the Old Policy Wheel 2 “Are You Going to Let a Negro Name the Next Mayor of Chicago?”: Investigations 2 “Are You Going to Let a Negro Name the Next Mayor of Chicago?”: Investigations and Elections and Elections 3 This Community Is Being Criminalized 3 This Community Is Being Criminalized 4 Half of the Rest of Their Lives in Jail 4 Half of the Rest of Their Lives in Jail 5 We Intend to Run It 5 We Intend to Run It Conclusion: Lottery as an American Way of Life Conclusion: Lottery as an American Way of Life Acknowledgments Acknowledgments Notes Notes Index Index

HISTORY - AMERICAN 29 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog

9780226714424 Pub Date: 7/7/2020 The Province of Affliction $55.00 Illness and the Making of Early New England Hardcover

368 Pages Key Selling Points History / United States A startlingly detailed survey of the extent of sickness in early America Series: American Beginnings, 1500-1900 Demonstrates that illness can bring communities together, even as it may drive 9 in H | 6 in W individuals away from each other

Shows that sickness and illness suffused life in ways that contemporary Americans might find hard to recognize

Summary How do we balance individual and collective responsibility for illness? This question, which continues to resonate today, was especially pressing in colonial America, where episodic bouts of sickness were pervasive, chronic ails common, and epidemics all too familiar.

In The Province of Affliction, Ben Mutschler explores the surprising roles that illness played in shaping the foundations of New England society and government from the late seventeenth century through the early nineteenth century. Considered healthier than residents in many other regions of early America, and yet still riddled with disease, New Englanders grappled steadily with what could be expected of the sick and what allowances made to them and their providers. Mutschler integrates the history of disease into the narrative of early American cultural and political development, illuminating the fragility of autonomy, individualism, and advancement in this period. Each sickness in early New England created its own web of interdependent social relations that could both enable survival and set off a long bureaucratic struggle to determine responsibility for the misfortune. From families and households to townships, colonies, and states, illness both defined and strained the institutions of the day, bringing people together in the face of calamity, yet also driving them apart when the cost of persevering grew overwhelming. In the process, domestic turmoil circulated through the social and political world to permeate the very bedrock of early American civic life. Contributor Bio Ben Mutschler is associate professor of history at Oregon State University.

30 HISTORY - AMERICAN Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Beyond the Usual Beating Beyond the Usual Beating The Jon Burge Police Torture Scandal and Social Movements for Police The Jon Burge Police Torture Scandal and Social Movements for Police Accountability in Chicago Accountability in Chicago Key Selling Points Key Selling Points A precise and thorough documenting of the terrors of the Jon Burge regime—and the A precise and thorough documenting of the terrors of the Jon Burge regime—and the powerful resistance that it spawned powerful resistance that it spawned

Focuses on the contingencies that made Burge exactly who he was, what made Focuses on the contingencies that made Burge exactly who he was, what made Chicago in his time exactly what it was, and what exactly helped empower those who Chicago in his time exactly what it was, and what exactly helped empower those who fought back fought back

Argues that Burge’s regime was less a product of national “carceral” forces and Argues that Burge’s regime was less a product of national “carceral” forces and ideologies than of the social, economic, and demographic landscapes that produced ideologies than of the social, economic, and demographic landscapes that produced white police officers white police officers

Summary Summary The malign and long-lasting influence of Chicago police commander Jon Burge cannot The malign and long-lasting influence of Chicago police commander Jon Burge cannot 9780226700472 9780226700472 Pub Date: 4/10/2020 be overestimated, particularly as fresh examples of local and national criminal-justice Pub Date: 4/10/2020 be overestimated, particularly as fresh examples of local and national criminal-justice $45.00 abuse continue to surface with dismaying frequency. Burge’s decades-long tenure on $45.00 abuse continue to surface with dismaying frequency. Burge’s decades-long tenure on Hardcover the Chicago police force was marked by racist and barbaric interrogation methods, Hardcover the Chicago police force was marked by racist and barbaric interrogation methods, 312 Pages including psychological torture, burnings, and mock executions—techniques that went 312 Pages including psychological torture, burnings, and mock executions—techniques that went 13 halftones far “beyond the usual beating.” After being exposed in 1989, he became a symbol of 13 halftones far “beyond the usual beating.” After being exposed in 1989, he became a symbol of History / United States police brutality and the unequal treatment of nonwhite people, and the persistent History / United States police brutality and the unequal treatment of nonwhite people, and the persistent Series: Historical Studies of Urban Series: Historical Studies of Urban America outcry against him led to reforms such as the abolition of the death penalty in Illinois. America outcry against him led to reforms such as the abolition of the death penalty in Illinois. 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W But Burge hardly developed or operated in a vacuum, as Andrew S. Baer explores to But Burge hardly developed or operated in a vacuum, as Andrew S. Baer explores to stark effect here. He identifies the darkness of the Burge era as a product of local stark effect here. He identifies the darkness of the Burge era as a product of local social forces, arising from a specific milieu beyond the nationwide racialized social forces, arising from a specific milieu beyond the nationwide racialized reactionary fever of the 1960s and 1970s. Similarly, the popular resistance reactionary fever of the 1960s and 1970s. Similarly, the popular resistance movements that rallied in his wake actually predated Burge’s exposure but cohered movements that rallied in his wake actually predated Burge’s exposure but cohered with unexpected power due to the galvanizing focus on his crimes and abuses. For with unexpected power due to the galvanizing focus on his crimes and abuses. For more than thirty years, a shifting coalition including torture survivors, their families, more than thirty years, a shifting coalition including torture survivors, their families, civil rights attorneys, and journalists helped to corroborate allegations of violence, civil rights attorneys, and journalists helped to corroborate allegations of violence, free the wrongfully convicted, have Burge fired and incarcerated, and win passage of free the wrongfully convicted, have Burge fired and incarcerated, and win passage of a municipal reparations package, among other victories. Beyond the Usual Beating a municipal reparations package, among other victories. Beyond the Usual Beating reveals that though the Burge scandal underscores the relationship between personal reveals that though the Burge scandal underscores the relationship between personal bigotry and structural racism in the criminal justice system, it also shows how bigotry and structural racism in the criminal justice system, it also shows how ordinary people held perpetrators accountable in the face of intransigent local power. ordinary people held perpetrators accountable in the face of intransigent local power. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Andrew S. Baer is assistant professor of history with a secondary appointment in Andrew S. Baer is assistant professor of history with a secondary appointment in African American studies at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. African American studies at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Map Map

Introduction Introduction

Part One Part One

Chapter One: A Southeast Side Story Chapter One: A Southeast Side Story Chapter Two: “They Wanted to Be Choirboys” Chapter Two: “They Wanted to Be Choirboys” Chapter Three: “They Believed They Were at War” Chapter Three: “They Believed They Were at War”

Part Two Part Two

Chapter Four: “Before Our Communities Become Virtual Armed Camps” Chapter Four: “Before Our Communities Become Virtual Armed Camps” Chapter Five: Third-World Torture—Chicago Style Chapter Five: Third-World Torture—Chicago Style Chapter Six: The Chicago Torture Justice Movement Chapter Six: The Chicago Torture Justice Movement

HISTORY - AMERICAN 31 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The American Robot A Cultural History Key Selling Points An expansive cultural history that looks at the figure of the robot in America from the 19th century traveling performers to the 31st century of Futurama

Abnet shows that robots, though they are often visualized as cold and mechanical, tend to reflect the fears and prejudices of the human beings around them.

Shows how the robot writ large has long troubled Americans in the workplace, in government, in the kitchen and the bedroom, and everywhere else

Summary Although they entered the world as pure science fiction, robots are now very much a fact of everyday life. Whether a space-age cyborg, a chess-playing automaton, or simply the smartphone in our pocket, robots have long been a symbol of the fraught and fearful relationship between ourselves and our creations. Though we tend to think 9780226692715 Pub Date: 3/30/2020 of them as products of twentieth-century technology—the word “robot” itself dates to $35.00 only 1921—as a concept, they have colored US society and culture for far longer, as Hardcover Dustin A. Abnet shows to dazzling effect in The American Robot. 360 Pages 26 halftones In tracing the history of the idea of robots in US culture, Abnet draws on intellectual History / United States history, religion, literature, film, and television. He explores how robots and their 9 in H | 6 in W many kin have not only conceptually connected but literally embodied some of the most critical questions in modern culture. He also investigates how the discourse around robots has reinforced social and economic inequalities, as well as fantasies of mass domination—chilling thoughts that the recent increase in job automation has done little to quell. The American Robot argues that the deep history of robots has abetted both the literal replacement of humans by machines and the figurative transformation of humans into machines, connecting advances in technology and capitalism to individual and societal change. Look beneath the fears that fracture our society, Abnet tells us, and you’re likely to find a robot lurking there. Contributor Bio Dustin A. Abnet is assistant professor of American studies at California State University, Fullerton. Table Of Contents Introduction: An Intimate and Distant Machine

Part 1: God and Demon, 1790–1910

Chapter 1: The Republican Automaton Chapter 2: Humanizing the Industrial Machine Chapter 3: Mechanizing Men

Part 2: Masters and Slaves? 1910–1945

Chapter 4: Symbolizing the Machine Age Chapter 5: Building the Slaves of Tomorrow Chapter 6: Conditioning the Robot’s Brain Chapter 7: A War against the Machine Age

Part 3: Playfellow and Protector, 1945–2019

Chapter 8: Preserving American Innocence Chapter 9: The Postindustrial Gift Chapter 10: Cheerful Robots

32 HISTORY - AMERICAN Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Crap Crap A History of Cheap Stuff in America A History of Cheap Stuff in America Key Selling Points Key Selling Points A one-of-a-kind history of all the stuff we don’t throw out—but probably should. A one-of-a-kind history of all the stuff we don’t throw out—but probably should.

A serious (yet hilarious) consideration of the SkyMall catalog, patent medicine A serious (yet hilarious) consideration of the SkyMall catalog, patent medicine flimflammery, Franklin Mint products, Precious Moments figurines, and so very much flimflammery, Franklin Mint products, Precious Moments figurines, and so very much more. more.

The production and consumption of total crap is practically in the American DNA; how The production and consumption of total crap is practically in the American DNA; how did it get there and why won’t it leave? did it get there and why won’t it leave?

Summary Summary Crap. We all have it. Filling drawers. Overflowing bins and baskets. Proudly displayed Crap. We all have it. Filling drawers. Overflowing bins and baskets. Proudly displayed or stuffed in boxes in basements and garages. Big and small. Metal, fabric, and a or stuffed in boxes in basements and garages. Big and small. Metal, fabric, and a whole lot of plastic. So much crap. Abundant cheap stuff is about as American as it whole lot of plastic. So much crap. Abundant cheap stuff is about as American as it gets. And it turns out these seemingly unimportant consumer goods offer unique 9780226664354 gets. And it turns out these seemingly unimportant consumer goods offer unique insights into ourselves—our values and our desires. 9780226664354 Pub Date: 4/13/2020 Pub Date: 4/13/2020 insights into ourselves—our values and our desires. $29.99 $29.99 Hardcover In Crap: A History of Cheap Stuff in America, Wendy A. Woloson takes seriously the Hardcover In Crap: A History of Cheap Stuff in America, Wendy A. Woloson takes seriously the history of objects that are often cynically-made and easy to dismiss: things not made 416 Pages 416 Pages history of objects that are often cynically-made and easy to dismiss: things not made 11 color plates, 105 halftones to last; things we don't really need; things we often don't even really want. Woloson 11 color plates, 105 halftones to last; things we don't really need; things we often don't even really want. Woloson History / United States does not mock these ordinary, everyday possessions but seeks to understand them as History / United States does not mock these ordinary, everyday possessions but seeks to understand them as 9 in H | 6 in W a way to understand aspects of ourselves, socially, culturally, and economically: Why 9 in H | 6 in W a way to understand aspects of ourselves, socially, culturally, and economically: Why do we—as individuals and as a culture—possess these things? Where do they come do we—as individuals and as a culture—possess these things? Where do they come from? Why do we want them? And what is the true cost of owning them? from? Why do we want them? And what is the true cost of owning them?

Woloson tells the history of crap from the late eighteenth century up through today, Woloson tells the history of crap from the late eighteenth century up through today, exploring its many categories: gadgets, knickknacks, novelty goods, mass-produced exploring its many categories: gadgets, knickknacks, novelty goods, mass-produced collectibles, giftware, variety store merchandise. As Woloson shows, not all crap is collectibles, giftware, variety store merchandise. As Woloson shows, not all crap is crappy in the same way—bric-a-brac is crappy in a different way from, say, crappy in the same way—bric-a-brac is crappy in a different way from, say, advertising giveaways, which are differently crappy from commemorative plates. advertising giveaways, which are differently crappy from commemorative plates. Taking on the full brilliant and depressing array of crappy material goods, the book Taking on the full brilliant and depressing array of crappy material goods, the book explores the overlooked corners of the American market and mindset, revealing the explores the overlooked corners of the American market and mindset, revealing the complexity of our relationship with commodity culture over time. complexity of our relationship with commodity culture over time. By studying crap rather than finely made material objects, Woloson shows us a new By studying crap rather than finely made material objects, Woloson shows us a new way to truly understand ourselves, our national character, and our collective psyche. way to truly understand ourselves, our national character, and our collective psyche. For all its problems, and despite its disposability, our crap is us. For all its problems, and despite its disposability, our crap is us. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Wendy A. Woloson is associate professor of history at Rutgers University-Camden Wendy A. Woloson is associate professor of history at Rutgers University-Camden and the author, most recently, of In Hock: Pawning in America from Independence and the author, most recently, of In Hock: Pawning in America from Independence through the Great Depression, also published by the University of Chicago Press, and through the Great Depression, also published by the University of Chicago Press, and coeditor of the collection, Capitalism by Gaslight: Illuminating the Economy of coeditor of the collection, Capitalism by Gaslight: Illuminating the Economy of 19th-Century America. 19th-Century America.

HISTORY - AMERICAN 33 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog 9780226697109 Spring 2020 International RightsDiet Catalog for a Large Planet Pub9780226697109 Date: 6/5/2020 Diet for a Large Planet $49.00Pub9780226697109 Date: 6/5/2020 Industrial Britain, Food Systems, and World Ecology HardcoverPub$49.00 Date: 6/5/2020 DietIndustrial for Britain, a Large Food Planet Systems, and World Ecology Hardcover 400$49.00 Pages KeyIndustrial Selling Britain, Points Food Systems, and World Ecology 65400Hardcover halftones Pages FirstKey in-depth Selling historical Points account of the great nutritional transition in the British diet History / Europe History40065 halftones Pages / Europe thatKeyFirst began in-depthSelling in thehistorical P ointsindustrial account revolution of the great nutritional transition in the British diet History / Europe 965 in halftones H | 6 in W ArguesFirstthat beganin-depth that ina dietthehistorical industrialbased account in meatrevolution of and the grain great has nutritional great global transition and ecological in the British diet History9 in H | 6/ Europein W consequencesthatArgues began that in a thediet industrial based in meatrevolution and grain has great global and ecological 9 in H | 6 in W ConnectsArguesconsequences that this a dietdiet transitionbased in meatto the and world grain food has crisis great and global modern and healthecological problems consequencesConnects this diet transition to the world food crisis and modern health problems SummaryConnects this diet transition to the world food crisis and modern health problems WeSummary are facing a world food crisis of unparalleled proportions. Our reliance on unsustainableSummaryWe are facing dietarya world choices food crisis and of agricultural unparalleled systems proportions. is causing Our problemsreliance on both for humanWeunsustainable are healthfacing andadietary world the choicesfoodhealth crisis ofand our of agricultural unparalleledplanet. 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ChrisContributor Otter is associate Bio professor of history at the Ohio State University. He is the authorContributorChris Otterof The is Victorian associate Bio Eye: professor A Political of history History at of the Light Ohio and State Vision University. in Britain, He is the 1800-1910Chrisauthor Otter of The, alsois Victorianassociate published Eye: professor by A the Political University of history History ofat ofChicagothe Light Ohio andPress. State Vision University. in Britain, He is the author1800-1910 of The, also Victorian published Eye: by A thePolitical University History of ofChicago Light and Press. Vision in Britain, Table1800-1910 Of ,Contents also published by the University of Chicago Press. IntroductionTable Of Contents TableIntroduction Of Contents 1.Introduction Meat 2.1. Wheat Meat 3.1.2. Sugar WheatMeat 4.2.3. Risk SugarWheat 5.3.4. Violence SugarRisk 6.4.5. Metabolism ViolenceRisk 7.5.6. Bodies MetabolismViolence 8.6.7. Earth MetabolismBodies 9.7.8. Acceleration BodiesEarth Acknowledgments8.9. AccelerationEarth Notes9.Acknowledgments Acceleration IndexAcknowledgmentsNotes NotesIndex Index

34 HISTORY - EUROPEAN University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal

9780226676791 Pub 9780226676791 Pub Date: 5/11/2020 Time Travelers Date: 5/11/2020 Time Travelers $27.50 Victorian Encounters with Time and History $27.50 Victorian Encounters with Time and History Paperback Paperback

312 Pages Key Selling Points 312 Pages Key Selling Points 24 halftones Each chapter explores little-known sources and unusual archives to dispel the myth 24 halftones Each chapter explores little-known sources and unusual archives to dispel the myth History / Europe History / Europe that Victorians were merely nostalgic about the past that Victorians were merely nostalgic about the past 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W Interdisciplinary perspectives bring to light the previously obscured richness and Interdisciplinary perspectives bring to light the previously obscured richness and diversity of Victorian historical experience diversity of Victorian historical experience

Contributors include Mary Beard, Simon Goldhill, and Peter Mandler Contributors include Mary Beard, Simon Goldhill, and Peter Mandler

Summary Summary

The Victorians, perhaps more than any Britons before them, were diggers and sifters The Victorians, perhaps more than any Britons before them, were diggers and sifters of the past. Though they were not the first to be fascinated by history, the intensity of the past. Though they were not the first to be fascinated by history, the intensity and range of Victorian preoccupations with the past was unprecedented and of lasting and range of Victorian preoccupations with the past was unprecedented and of lasting importance. They paved the way for many of our modern disciplines, discovered the importance. They paved the way for many of our modern disciplines, discovered the primeval monsters we now call the dinosaurs, and built many of Britain’s most primeval monsters we now call the dinosaurs, and built many of Britain’s most important national museums and galleries. To a large degree, they created the important national museums and galleries. To a large degree, they created the perceptual frameworks through which we continue to understand the past. perceptual frameworks through which we continue to understand the past.

Out of their discoveries, new histories emerged, giving rise to new debates, while Out of their discoveries, new histories emerged, giving rise to new debates, while seemingly well-known pasts were thrown into confusion by new tools and methods of seemingly well-known pasts were thrown into confusion by new tools and methods of scrutiny. If in the eighteenth century the study of the past had been the province of a scrutiny. If in the eighteenth century the study of the past had been the province of a handful of elites, new technologies and economic development in the nineteenth handful of elites, new technologies and economic development in the nineteenth century meant that the past, in all its brilliant detail, was for the first time the century meant that the past, in all its brilliant detail, was for the first time the property of the many, not the few. Time Travelers is a book about the myriad ways in property of the many, not the few. Time Travelers is a book about the myriad ways in which Victorians approached the past, offering a vivid new picture of the Victorian which Victorians approached the past, offering a vivid new picture of the Victorian world and its historical obsessions. world and its historical obsessions. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Adelene Buckland is a senior lecturer in English literature at King's College London. Adelene Buckland is a senior lecturer in English literature at King's College London. She is author of Novel Science: Fiction and the Invention of Nineteenth-Century She is author of Novel Science: Fiction and the Invention of Nineteenth-Century Geology, also published by the University of Chicago Press, and coeditor of A Return Geology, also published by the University of Chicago Press, and coeditor of A Return to the Common Reader: Print Culture and the Novel, 1850-1900. to the Common Reader: Print Culture and the Novel, 1850-1900. Sadiah Qureshi is a senior lecturer in modern history at the University of Sadiah Qureshi is a senior lecturer in modern history at the University of Birmingham. She is author of Peoples on Parade: Exhibitions, Empire, and Birmingham. She is author of Peoples on Parade: Exhibitions, Empire, and Anthropology in Nineteenth-Century Britain, also published by the University of Anthropology in Nineteenth-Century Britain, also published by the University of Chicago Press. Chicago Press.

HISTORY - EUROPEAN 35 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Merchants of Medicines The Commerce and Coercion of Health in Britain’s Long Eighteenth Century Key Selling Points Details how the spread and circulation of medicines in the British Empire influenced both medical knowledge and the nature of that empire

Ties together imperial history, the history of medicine, and the history of capitalism in unexpected ways

Shows that “health” was redefined in various locations in order to suit the needs both of the empire and of capitalism

Summary The period from the late seventeenth to the early nineteenth century—the so-called long eighteenth century of English history—was a time of profound global change, marked by the expansion of intercontinental empires, long distance trade, and human enslavement. It was also the moment when medicines, previously produced locally 9780226706801 Pub Date: 5/26/2020 and in small batches, became global products. As greater numbers of British subjects $50.00 struggled to survive overseas, more medicines than ever were manufactured and Hardcover exported to help them. Most historical accounts, however, obscure the medicine 280 Pages trade’s dependence on slave labor, plantation agriculture, and colonial warfare. 24 halftones, 5 tables History / Europe In Merchants of Medicines, Zachary Dorner follows the earliest industrial 9 in H | 6 in W pharmaceuticals from their manufacture in the United Kingdom, across trade routes, and to the edges of empire, along the way telling a story of what medicines were, what they did, and what they meant. He brings to life business, medical, and government records to evoke a vibrant early modern world of laboratories in London, Caribbean estates, South Asian factories, New England timber camps, and ships at sea. In these settings, medicines were produced, distributed, and consumed in new ways to help confront challenges of distance, labor, and authority in colonial territories. Merchants of Medicines offers a new history of economic and medical development across early America, Britain, and South Asia, revealing the unsettlingly close ties among medicine, finance, warfare, and slavery that changed people’s expectations of their health and their bodies. Contributor Bio Zachary Dorner is the Patrick Henry Postdoctoral Fellow in history at Johns Hopkins University. Table Of Contents List of Figures and Tables Introduction

1 Toward an Industry 2 Distance’s Remedies 3 The Possibility of Unfree Markets 4 Pine Trees and Profits 5 Self-Sufficiency in a Bottle

Conclusion

Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index

36 HISTORY - EUROPEAN Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Queer Budapest, 1873–1961 Key Selling Points A nuanced portrait of queer life in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Budapest Situates Budapest as a pivotal hinge between the so-called “East” and “West” Shows how the queer experience changed alongside broader historical shifts

Summary By the dawn of the twentieth century, Budapest was a burgeoning cosmopolitan metropolis. Known at the time as the “Pearl of the Danube,” it boasted some of Europe’s most innovative architectural and cultural achievements, and its growing middle class was committed to advancing the city’s liberal politics and making it an intellectual and commercial crossroads between East and West. In addition, as historian Anita Kurimay reveals, fin-de-siècle Budapest was also famous for its boisterous public sexual culture, including a robust gay subculture. Queer Budapest is the riveting story of non-normative sexualities in Hungary as they were understood, experienced, and policed between the birth of the capital as a unified metropolis in Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog 1873 and the decriminalization of male homosexual acts in 1961. Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog 9780226705798 Spring 2020 International RightsQueer Catalog Budapest, 1873–1961 Pub Date: 6/5/2020 Queer Budapest, 1873–1961 $32.50 Kurimay explores how and why a series of illiberal Hungarian regimes came to QueerKey Selling Budapest, Points 1873–1961 Paperback tolerate, protect, and contain queer life. She also explains how the precarious Key Selling Points coexistence between the illiberal state and queer community ended abruptly at the KeyA nuanced Selling portrait Points of queer life in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Budapest 336 Pages ASituates nuanced Budapest portrait asof queera pivotal life hinge in nineteenth- between theand so-calledtwentieth-century “East” and Budapest “West” 16 halftones close of World War II. A stunning reappraisal of sexuality’s political implications, A nuanced portrait of queer life in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Budapest History / Europe SituatesShows how Budapest the queer as a experience pivotal hinge changed between alongside the so-called broader “East” historical and “West”shifts Queer Budapest recuperates queer communities as an integral part of ShowsSituates how Budapest the queer as aexperience pivotal hinge changed between alongside the so-called broader “East” historical and “West”shifts 9 in H | 6 in W Budapest’s—and Hungary’s—modern incarnation. ShowsSummary how the queer experience changed alongside broader historical shifts Summary Contributor Bio SummaryBy the dawn of the twentieth century, Budapest was a burgeoning cosmopolitan Bymetropolis. the dawn Known of the attwentieth the time century, as the “PearlBudapest of the was Danube,” a burgeoning it boasted cosmopolitan some of Anita Kurimay is assistant professor of History at Bryn Mawr College. By the dawn of the twentieth century, Budapest was a burgeoning cosmopolitan metropolis.Europe’s most Known innovative at the architecturaltime as the “Pearl and cultural of the Danube,”achievements, it boasted and itssome growing of metropolis. Known at the time as the “Pearl of the Danube,” it boasted some of Table Of Contents Europe’smiddle class most was innovative committed architectural to advancing and the cultural city’s achievements, liberal politics and itsmaking growing it an Europe’s most innovative architectural and cultural achievements, and its growing Introduction. Sexual Politics in the “Pearl of the Danube” middleintellectual class and was commercial committed crossroadsto advancing between the city’s East liberal and West. politics In and addition, making as it an middle class was committed to advancing the city’s liberal politics and making it an intellectualhistorian Anita and Kurimaycommercial reveals, crossroads fin-de-siècle between Budapest East and was West. also In famous addition, for asits intellectual and commercial crossroads between East and West. In addition, as 1. Registering Sex in Sinful Budapest historianboisterous Anita public Kurimay sexual reveals,culture, fin-de-siècleincluding a robust Budapest gay wassubculture. also famous Queer for Budapest its is historian Anita Kurimay reveals, fin-de-siècle Budapest was also famous for its 2. The “Knights of Sick Love”: The Queers of Kornél Tábori and Vladimir Székely boisterousthe riveting public story sexualof non-normative culture, including sexualities a robust in Hungary gay subculture. as they wereQueer understood, Budapest is boisterous public sexual culture, including a robust gay subculture. Queer Budapest is 3. Rehabilitating “Sexual Abnormals” in the Hungarian Soviet Republic theexperienced, riveting story and ofpoliced non-normative between the sexualities birth of thein Hungary capital asas athey unified were metropolis understood, in the riveting story of non-normative sexualities in Hungary as they were understood, 4. Peepholes and “Sprouts”: A Lesbian Scandal experienced,1873 and the and decriminalization policed between of malethe birth homosexual of the capital acts inas 1961. a unified metropolis in 9780226705798 experienced,1873 and the anddecriminalization policed between of malethe birth homosexual of the capital acts inas 1961. a unified metropolis in 5. Unlikely Allies: Queer Men and Horthy Conservatives 9780226705798Pub Date: 6/5/2020 1873 and the decriminalization of male homosexual acts in 1961. 6. The End of a Precarious Coexistence: The Prosecution of Homosexuals 9780226705798Pub$32.50 Date: 6/5/2020 Kurimay explores how and why a series of illiberal Hungarian regimes came to Pub$32.50Paperback Date: 6/5/2020 Kurimaytolerate, exploresprotect, andhow containand why queer a series life. ofShe illiberal also explains Hungarian how regimes the precarious came to $32.50Paperback Kurimaytolerate, exploresprotect, andhow contain and why queer a series life. ofShe illiberal also explains Hungarian how regimes the precarious came to Epilogue. Queers and Democracy: The Misremembering of the Queer Past 336 Pages coexistence between the illiberal state and queer community ended abruptly at the Paperback tolerate, protect, and contain queer life. She also explains how the precarious Acknowledgments 33616 halftones Pages coexistenceclose of World between War II. the A stunningilliberal state reappraisal and queer of sexuality’s community political ended implications,abruptly at the 16 halftones coexistence between the illiberal state and queer community ended abruptly at the Notes 336History Pages / Europe closeQueer of Budapest World War recuperates II. A stunning queer reappraisal communities of sexuality’s as an integral political part implications,of History / Europe 169 in halftones H | 6 in W closeQueer of Budapest World War recuperates II. A stunning queer reappraisal communities of sexuality’s as an integral political part implications,of Bibliography History / Europe Budapest’s—and Hungary’s—modern incarnation. 9 in H | 6 in W QueerBudapest’s—and Budapest recuperatesHungary’s—modern queer communities incarnation. as an integral part of Index 9 in H | 6 in W Budapest’s—andContributor Bio Hungary’s—modern incarnation. ContributorAnita Kurimay Biois assistant professor of History at Bryn Mawr College. AnitaContributor Kurimay Biois assistant professor of History at Bryn Mawr College. AnitaTable Kurimay Of Contents is assistant professor of History at Bryn Mawr College. TableIntroduction. Of Contents Sexual Politics in the “Pearl of the Danube” Introduction.Table Of Contents Sexual Politics in the “Pearl of the Danube” Introduction. Sexual Politics in the “Pearl of the Danube” 1. Registering Sex in Sinful Budapest 1.2. Registering The “Knights Sex of Sickin Sinful Love”: Budapest The Queers of Kornél Tábori and Vladimir Székely 1. Registering Sex in Sinful Budapest 2.3. TheRehabilitating “Knights of “Sexual Sick Love”: Abnormals” The Queers in the of Hungarian Kornél Tábori Soviet and Republic Vladimir Székely 2. The “Knights of Sick Love”: The Queers of Kornél Tábori and Vladimir Székely 3.4. Rehabilitating Peepholes and “Sexual “Sprouts”: Abnormals” A Lesbian in Scandalthe Hungarian Soviet Republic 3. Rehabilitating “Sexual Abnormals” in the Hungarian Soviet Republic 4.5. PeepholesUnlikely Allies: and “Sprouts”:Queer Men A and Lesbian Horthy Scandal Conservatives 4. Peepholes and “Sprouts”: A Lesbian Scandal 5.6. Unlikely The End Allies:of a Precarious Queer Men Coexistence: and Horthy TheConservatives Prosecution of Homosexuals 6.5. UnlikelyThe End Allies:of a Precarious Queer Men Coexistence: and Horthy The Conservatives Prosecution of Homosexuals 6. The End of a Precarious Coexistence: The Prosecution of Homosexuals Epilogue. Queers and Democracy: The Misremembering of the Queer Past Epilogue.Acknowledgments Queers and Democracy: The Misremembering of the Queer Past Epilogue. Queers and Democracy: The Misremembering of the Queer Past AcknowledgmentsNotes Acknowledgments NotesBibliography Notes BibliographyIndex IndexBibliography Index

HISTORY - EUROPEAN 37 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International RightsPrecarious Catalog Partners HorsesPrecarious and Their Partners Humans in Nineteenth-Century France HorsesPrecarious and Their Partners Humans in Nineteenth-Century France KeyHorses Selling and Their Points Humans in Nineteenth-Century France KeyAn engaging, Selling interdisciplinary Points analysis of equine imagery in modern European culture AnKey engaging, Selling interdisciplinary Points analysis of equine imagery in modern European culture AAn new engaging, work by interdisciplinary one of the leading analysis thinkers of equine in contemporary imagery in animalmodern studies European culture An engaging, interdisciplinary analysis of equine imagery in modern European culture UsesA new examples work by onefrom of art, the literature, leading thinkers philosophy, in contemporary and popular mediaanimal studies UsesA new examples work by onefrom of art, the literature, leading thinkers philosophy, in contemporary and popular mediaanimal studies SummaryUses examples from art, literature, philosophy, and popular media FromSummary the recent spate of equine deaths on racetracks to protests demanding the FromSummary the recent spate of equine deaths on racetracks to protests demanding the removalFrom the of recent mounted spate Confederate of equine deaths soldier on statues racetracks to the to success protests and demanding appeal of theWar From the recent spate of equine deaths on racetracks to protests demanding the Horseremoval, there of mounted is no question Confederate that horses soldier still statues play ato role the insuccess our lives—though and appeal offewer War and removal of mounted Confederate soldier statues to the success and appeal of War fewerHorse ,of there us actually is no question interact that with horses them. stillIn Precarious play a role Partners in our lives—though, Kari Weil takes fewer readers and Horse, there is no question that horses still play a role in our lives—though fewer and backfewer to of a us time actually in France interact when with horses them. were In Precarious an inescapable Partners part, Kariof daily Weil life. takes This readers was fewer of us actually interact with them. In Precarious Partners, Kari Weil takes readers aback time to when a time horse in France ownership when became horses werean attainable an inescapable dream partnot just of daily for soldiers life. This but was back to a time in France when horses were an inescapable part of daily life. This was alsoa time for when middle-class horse ownership children; becamewhen natural an attainable historians dream argued not about just for animal soldiers but a time when horse ownership became an attainable dream not just for soldiers but intelligence;also for middle-class when the children; prevalence when of naturalhorse beatings historians led argued to the aboutfirst animal animal protection also for middle-class children; when natural historians argued about animal laws;intelligence; and when when the the combined prevalence magnificence of horse beatings and abuse led ofto these the first animals animal inspired protection 9780226686370 laws;intelligence; and when when the the combined prevalence magnificence of horse beatings and abuse led ofto thesethe first animals animal inspired protection Pub9780226686370 Date: 3/23/2020 artists, writers, and riders alike. Pub Date: 3/23/2020 artists,laws; and writers, when andthe riderscombined alike. magnificence and abuse of these animals inspired $30.009780226686370Pub Date: 3/23/2020 artists, writers, and riders alike. PaperbackPub$30.00 Date: 3/23/2020 Weil traces the evolving partnerships established between French citizens and their $30.00Paperback Weil traces the evolving partnerships established between French citizens and their 240 Pages horses through this era. She considers the newly designed “races” of workhorses who 240Paperback Pages Weil traces the evolving partnerships established between French citizens and their 4240 color Pages plates, 28 halftones carriedhorses throughmen from this the era. battlefield She considers to the hippodrome,the newly designed lugged “races”heavy loadsof workhorses through the who History4 color plates, / Europe 28 halftones horses through this era. She considers the newly designed “races” of workhorses who History240 Pages / Europe boulevards,carried men orfrom paraded the battlefield women riders, to the amazoneshippodrome,, in luggedthe parks heavy or circus loads halls—asthrough thewell Series:4History color plates,Animal / Europe 28Lives halftones boulevards,carried men orfrom paraded the battlefield women riders, to the amazoneshippodrome,, in luggedthe parks heavy or circus loads halls—asthrough thewell HistorySeries: Animal / Europe Lives as those unfortunate horses who found their fate on a dinner plate. Moving between 9 in H | 6 in W asboulevards, those unfortunate or paraded horses women who riders, found amazones their fate, onin thea dinner parks plate. or circus Moving halls—as between well 9Series: in H | Animal6 in W Lives literature, painting, natural philosophy, popular cartoons, sports manuals, and tracts literature,as those unfortunate painting, natural horses philosophy, who found populartheir fate cartoons, on a dinner sports plate. manuals, Moving and between tracts 9 in H | 6 in W of public hygiene, Precarious Partners traces the changing social, political, and literature, painting, natural philosophy, popular cartoons, sports manuals, and tracts emotionalof public hygiene, relations Precarious with these Partners charismatic traces creatures the changing who straddled social, political, conceptions and of pet of public hygiene, Precarious Partners traces the changing social, political, and andemotional livestock relations in nineteenth-century with these charismatic France. creatures who straddled conceptions of pet andemotional livestock relations in nineteenth-century with these charismatic France. creatures who straddled conceptions of pet Contributorand livestock in Bionineteenth-century France. KariContributor Weil is University Bio Professor of Letters at Wesleyan University. She is the author KariContributor Weil is University Bio Professor of Letters at Wesleyan University. She is the author ofKari Thinking Weil is Animals: University Why Professor Animal ofStudies Letters Now at Wesleyanand Androgyny University. and theShe Denial is the ofauthor Kari Weil is University Professor of Letters at Wesleyan University. She is the author Differenceof Thinking. Animals: Why Animal Studies Now and Androgyny and the Denial of Differenceof Thinking. Animals: Why Animal Studies Now and Androgyny and the Denial of TableDifference Of. Contents Table Of Contents Preface PrefaceTable Of Contents Preface Introduction: The Most Beautiful Conquest of Man? Introduction: The Most Beautiful Conquest of Man? Introduction: The Most Beautiful Conquest of Man? 1. Heads or Tails? Painting History with a Horse 2.1. PuttingHeads or the Tails? Horse Painting before HistoryDescartes: with Sensibilitya Horse and the War on Pity 1. Heads or Tails? Painting History with a Horse 3.2. MakingPutting theHorse Horsework before Visible: Descartes: Domestication Sensibility and Labor and the from War Buffon on Pity to Bonheur 2. Putting the Horse before Descartes: Sensibility and the War on Pity 4.3. MakingLet Them Horse Eat workHorse Visible: Domestication and Labor from Buffon to Bonheur 3. Making Horsework Visible: Domestication and Labor from Buffon to Bonheur 5.4. PurebredsLet Them Eatand Horse Amazons: Race, Gender, and Species from the Second Empire to the 4. Let Them Eat Horse Third5. Purebreds Republic and Amazons: Race, Gender, and Species from the Second Empire to the 5. Purebreds and Amazons: Race, Gender, and Species from the Second Empire to the 6.Third “The Republic Man on Horseback”: From Military Might to Circus Sports Third Republic 7.6. Animal“The Man Magnetism, on Horseback”: Affective From Influence, Military andMight Moral to Circus Dressage Sports 7.6. Animal“The Man Magnetism, on Horseback”: Affective From Influence, Military andMight Moral to Circus Dressage Sports 7. Animal Magnetism, Affective Influence, and Moral Dressage Afterword Afterword Afterword Acknowledgments NotesAcknowledgments Acknowledgments IndexNotes IndexNotes Index

38 HISTORY - EUROPEAN Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Streets of Europe The Streets of Europe The Sights, Sounds, and Smells That Shaped Its Great Cities The Sights, Sounds, and Smells That Shaped Its Great Cities Summary Summary Merchants’ shouts, jostling strangers, aromas of fresh fish and flowers, plodding Merchants’ shouts, jostling strangers, aromas of fresh fish and flowers, plodding horses, and friendly chatter long filled the narrow, crowded streets of the European horses, and friendly chatter long filled the narrow, crowded streets of the European city. As they developed over many centuries, these spaces of commerce, communion, city. As they developed over many centuries, these spaces of commerce, communion, and commuting framed daily life. At its heyday in the 1800s, the European street was and commuting framed daily life. At its heyday in the 1800s, the European street was the place where social worlds connected and collided. the place where social worlds connected and collided.

Brian Ladd recounts a rich social and cultural history of the European city street, Brian Ladd recounts a rich social and cultural history of the European city street, tracing its transformation from a lively scene of trade and crowds into a thoroughfare tracing its transformation from a lively scene of trade and crowds into a thoroughfare for high-speed transportation. Looking closely at four major cities—London, Paris, for high-speed transportation. Looking closely at four major cities—London, Paris, Berlin, and Vienna—Ladd uncovers both the joys and the struggles of a past world. Berlin, and Vienna—Ladd uncovers both the joys and the struggles of a past world. The story takes us up to the twentieth century, when the life of the street was The story takes us up to the twentieth century, when the life of the street was transformed as wealthier citizens withdrew from the crowds to seek refuge in suburbs transformed as wealthier citizens withdrew from the crowds to seek refuge in suburbs and automobiles. As demographics and technologies changed, so did the structure of and automobiles. As demographics and technologies changed, so did the structure of cities and the design of streets, significantly shifting our relationships to them. In 9780226677941 cities and the design of streets, significantly shifting our relationships to them. In today’s world of high-speed transportation and impersonal marketplaces, Ladd leads 9780226677941 Pub Date: 4/5/2020 Pub Date: 4/5/2020 today’s world of high-speed transportation and impersonal marketplaces, Ladd leads $30.00 us to consider how we might draw on our history to once again build streets that $30.00 us to consider how we might draw on our history to once again build streets that Hardcover encourage us to linger. Hardcover encourage us to linger. 320 Pages By unearthing the vivid descriptions recorded by amused and outraged 320 Pages 60 halftones, 4 maps 60 halftones, 4 maps By unearthing the vivid descriptions recorded by amused and outraged History / Europe contemporaries, Ladd reveals the changing nature of city life, showing why streets History / Europe contemporaries, Ladd reveals the changing nature of city life, showing why streets 9 in H | 6 in W matter and how they can contribute to public life. 9 in H | 6 in W matter and how they can contribute to public life. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Brian Ladd is an independent historian who received his Ph.D. from Yale University. Brian Ladd is an independent historian who received his Ph.D. from Yale University. He has taught history at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and is a research He has taught history at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and is a research associate in the history department at the University of Albany, State University of associate in the history department at the University of Albany, State University of New York. New York. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Introduction: The Form and Use of City Streets Introduction: The Form and Use of City Streets

1 Streets in History 1 Streets in History 2 Wheeling and Dealing: The Street Economy 2 Wheeling and Dealing: The Street Economy 3 Strolling, Mingling, and Lingering: Social Life on the Street 3 Strolling, Mingling, and Lingering: Social Life on the Street 4 Out of the Muck: The Sanitary City 4 Out of the Muck: The Sanitary City 5 Transportation: The Acceleration of the Street 5 Transportation: The Acceleration of the Street 6 Public Order and Public Space: Control and Design 6 Public Order and Public Space: Control and Design

Conclusion: Looking Down on the Street Conclusion: Looking Down on the Street Notes Notes Index Index

HISTORY - EUROPEAN 39 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Localism and the ncient ree City State ey Selling Points A new history of ancient Greece and the Greek City-State through the lens of localism.

Author argues localism is a phenomenon across history that people develop in reaction to an expanding, interconnected world.

Author has an international reputation in his field and his research has been supported by institutions in Canada, Germany, Argentina, and Australia.

Summary Much like our own time, the ancient Greek world was constantly expanding and becoming more connected to global networks. The landscape was shaped by an ecology of city-states, local formations that were stitched into the wider Mediterranean world. While the local is often seen as less significant than the global stage of politics, religion, and culture, localism, argues historian Hans Beck has had a 9780226711485 Pub Date: 6/22/2020 pervasive influence on communal experience in a world of fast-paced change. Far $40.00 from existing as outliers, citi ens in these communities were deeply concerned with Paperback maintaining local identity, commercial freedom, distinct religious cults, and much 304 Pages more. Beyond these cultural identifiers, there lay a deeper concept of the local that 17 halftones, 2 line drawings guided polis societies in their contact with a rapidly expanding world. History / Ancient 9 in H | 6 in W Drawing on a staggering range of materials—including texts by both known and obscure writers, numismatics, pottery analysis, and archeological records—Beck develops fine-grained case studies that illustrate the significance of the local experience. Localism and he Ancien ree Ci y a e builds bridges across disciplines and ideas within the humanities and shows how looking back at the history of Greek localism is important not only in the archaeology of the ancient Mediterranean, but also in today’s conversations about globalism, networks, and migration. Contributor Bio ans Bec is professor and chair of Greek history at the University of M nster, ad unct professor in the faculty of arts at McGill University in Montreal, and a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. He is the author, editor, or co-editor of many books, including A Com anion o Ancien ree overnmen with Peter Funke, ederalism in ree An i ui y and, with Kostas Buraselis and Alex McAuley, hnos and oinon udies in Ancien ree hnici y and ederalism. Table Of Contents Map List of Illustrations Preface

Chapter One: Localism and the Local in Ancient Greece Chapter Two: Attachment to the Land Chapter Three: Senses and Sensation Chapter Four: The Gods in Place Chapter Five: Big Politics, through the Local Lens Chapter Six: Toward a Local History of Ancient Greece Acknowledgments Notes References Index

40 HISTORY - EUROPEAN Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Indies of the Setting Sun The Indies of the Setting Sun How Early Modern Spain Mapped the Far East as the Transpacific West How Early Modern Spain Mapped the Far East as the Transpacific West Key Selling Points Key Selling Points Draws on maps, travel narratives, and literary texts to show how geographical Draws on maps, travel narratives, and literary texts to show how geographical misconceptions influenced Spanish imperial claims throughout the long sixteenth misconceptions influenced Spanish imperial claims throughout the long sixteenth century century

Reveals an alternative cartography, in which Spain proceeded on the erroneous notion Reveals an alternative cartography, in which Spain proceeded on the erroneous notion that the Pacific Ocean as no more than a basin or "Spanish lake" within the greater that the Pacific Ocean as no more than a basin or "Spanish lake" within the greater Indies territories Indies territories

Demonstrates how persistent the notion was of Spain's (eventually) finding the East Demonstrates how persistent the notion was of Spain's (eventually) finding the East by sailing (just a bit) further west and their particular ideology of empire by sailing (just a bit) further west and their particular ideology of empire

Summary Summary Narratives of Europe’s sixteenth-century westward expansion often tell of how the 9780226455679 Narratives of Europe’s sixteenth-century westward expansion often tell of how the Americas came to be known as a distinct land mass, a continent separate from Asia 9780226455679 Pub Date: 5/11/2020 Pub Date: 5/11/2020 Americas came to be known as a distinct land mass, a continent separate from Asia $45.00 and uniquely positioned as new ground ripe for transatlantic colonialism. But this $45.00 and uniquely positioned as new ground ripe for transatlantic colonialism. But this Hardcover geographic vision of the Americas was not shared by all Europeans. While some Hardcover geographic vision of the Americas was not shared by all Europeans. While some 352 Pages imperialists imagined North and Central America as a new and undiscovered land, the 352 Pages imperialists imagined North and Central America as a new and undiscovered land, the 35 halftones Spanish pushed to define the New World as part of a larger and eminently flexible 35 halftones Spanish pushed to define the New World as part of a larger and eminently flexible History / Europe geography that they called las Indias, and that by right, belonged to the Crown of History / Europe geography that they called las Indias, and that by right, belonged to the Crown of 9 in H | 6 in W Castile and León. Las Indias included all of the New World as well as East and 9 in H | 6 in W Castile and León. Las Indias included all of the New World as well as East and Southeast Asia, although Spain’s understanding of the relationship between the two Southeast Asia, although Spain’s understanding of the relationship between the two areas changed as the realities of the Pacific Rim came into sharper focus. At first, the areas changed as the realities of the Pacific Rim came into sharper focus. At first, the Spanish insisted that North and Central America were an extension of the continent of Spanish insisted that North and Central America were an extension of the continent of Asia. Eventually, they came to understand East and Southeast Asia as a transpacific Asia. Eventually, they came to understand East and Southeast Asia as a transpacific extension of their empire in America called las Indias del poniente, or the Indies of extension of their empire in America called las Indias del poniente, or the Indies of the Setting Sun. the Setting Sun.

The Indies of the Setting Sun charts the Spanish vision of a transpacific imperial The Indies of the Setting Sun charts the Spanish vision of a transpacific imperial expanse, beginning with Balboa’s discovery of the South Sea and ending almost one expanse, beginning with Balboa’s discovery of the South Sea and ending almost one hundred years later with Spain’s final push for control of the Pacific. Padrón traces a hundred years later with Spain’s final push for control of the Pacific. Padrón traces a series of attempts—both cartographic and discursive—to map the space from Mexico series of attempts—both cartographic and discursive—to map the space from Mexico to Malacca, revealing the geopolitical imaginations at play in the quest for control of to Malacca, revealing the geopolitical imaginations at play in the quest for control of the New World and Asia. the New World and Asia. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Ricardo Padrón is associate professor of Spanish at the University of Virginia and Ricardo Padrón is associate professor of Spanish at the University of Virginia and the author of The Spacious Word: Cartography, Literature, and Empire in Early the author of The Spacious Word: Cartography, Literature, and Empire in Early Modern Spain, also published by the University of Chicago Press. Modern Spain, also published by the University of Chicago Press. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents List of Figures List of Figures Introduction Introduction 1 The Map behind the Curtain 1 The Map behind the Curtain 2 South Sea Dreams 2 South Sea Dreams 3 Pacific Nightmares 3 Pacific Nightmares 4 Shipwrecked Ambitions 4 Shipwrecked Ambitions 5 Pacific Conquests 5 Pacific Conquests 6 The Location of China 6 The Location of China 7 The Kingdom of the Setting Sun 7 The Kingdom of the Setting Sun 8 The Anxieties of a Paper Empire 8 The Anxieties of a Paper Empire Conclusion Conclusion Acknowledgments Acknowledgments

HISTORY - EUROPEAN 41 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog

The hale and the Reactor ( nd Ed n) Search for Limits in an ge of igh Technology Summary n an age in which he ine haus ible ower of scien ific echnology ma es all hings ossible i remains o be seen where we will draw he line where we will be able o say here are ossibili ies ha wisdom sugges we avoid

First published to great acclaim in 1986, Langdon Winner’s groundbreaking exploration of the political, social, and philosophical implications of technology is timelier than ever. He demonstrates that choices about the kinds of technical systems we build and use are actually choices about who we want to be and what kind of world we want to create—technical decisions are oli ical decisions, and they involve profound choices about power, liberty, order, and ustice. A seminal text in the history and philosophy of science, this new edition includes a new chapter, preface, and postscript by the author. Contributor Bio 9780226692548 Langdon inner is the Thomas Phelan Chair of Humanities and Social Sciences in Pub Date: 3/11/2020 the Department of Science and Technology Studies at Rensselaer Polytechnic $22.50 Institute. He is the author of numerous books, including Au onomous Technology. Paperback Table of Contents 240 Pages Science / Philosophy Social Aspects 9 in H | 6 in W Preface Acknowledgments

I. A Philosophy of Technology 1. Technologies as Forms of Life 2. Do Artifacts Have Politics?

II. Technology: Reform and Revolution 4. Building the Better Mousetrap 6. Mythinformation

III. Excess and Limit 8. Risk Assessment: A Hazardous Pursuit 9. Brandy, Cigars, and Human Values 10. The Whale and the Reactor

42 HISTORY OF SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog

Making Modern Science (2nd Edition) Making Modern Science (2nd Edition) Summary Summary In this new edition of the top-selling coursebook, seasoned historians Peter J. Bowler In this new edition of the top-selling coursebook, seasoned historians Peter J. Bowler and Iwan Rhys Morus expand on their authoritative survey of how the development of and Iwan Rhys Morus expand on their authoritative survey of how the development of science has shaped our world. science has shaped our world.

Exploring both the history of science and its influence on modern thought, the authors Exploring both the history of science and its influence on modern thought, the authors chronicle the major developments in scientific thinking, from the revolutionary ideas of chronicle the major developments in scientific thinking, from the revolutionary ideas of the seventeenth century to contemporary issues in genetics, physics, and more. the seventeenth century to contemporary issues in genetics, physics, and more. Designed for entry-level college courses and as a single-volume introduction for the Designed for entry-level college courses and as a single-volume introduction for the general reader, this book presents the history of science not as a series of names and general reader, this book presents the history of science not as a series of names and dates but as an interconnected and complex web of relationships joining science and dates but as an interconnected and complex web of relationships joining science and society. society.

Thoroughly revised and expanded, the second edition draws on the latest research and Thoroughly revised and expanded, the second edition draws on the latest research and scholarship. It also contains two entirely new chapters: one that explores the impact of scholarship. It also contains two entirely new chapters: one that explores the impact of computing on the development of science and another that surveys the complex 9780226365763 computing on the development of science and another that surveys the complex interaction of Western science with the cultures of the rest of the world. 9780226365763 Pub Date: 7/2/2020 Pub Date: 7/2/2020 interaction of Western science with the cultures of the rest of the world. $35.00 $35.00 Paperback Contributor Bio Paperback Contributor Bio 608 Pages Peter J. Bowler is professor emeritus of the history of science at Queen's University 608 Pages 93 halftones, 14 line drawings Peter J. Bowler is professor emeritus of the history of science at Queen's University Belfast. He has written many books, including Darwin Deleted: Imagining a World 93 halftones, 14 line drawings Science / History Science / History Belfast. He has written many books, including Darwin Deleted: Imagining a World Without Darwin, also published by the University of Chicago Press, and A History of 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W Without Darwin, also published by the University of Chicago Press, and A History of the Future: Prophets of Progress from H. G. Wells to Isaac Asimov. the Future: Prophets of Progress from H. G. Wells to Isaac Asimov. Iwan Rhys Morus is professor in the Department of History and Welsh History at Iwan Rhys Morus is professor in the Department of History and Welsh History at Aberystwyth University in Wales. His most recent books include The Oxford Illustrated Aberystwyth University in Wales. His most recent books include The Oxford Illustrated History of Science and Nikola Tesla and the Electrical Future. History of Science and Nikola Tesla and the Electrical Future.

HISTORY OF SCIENCE 43 SpringSpring 20202020 InternationalInternational RightsRights CatalogCatalog eredity eredity underunder thethe MicroscopeMicroscope ChromosomesChromosomes andand thethe StudyStudy ofof thethe uman uman enome enome SummarySummary ByBy focusingfocusing onon chromosomes,chromosomes, eredi eredi y y underunder he he icrosco icrosco e e offersoffers aa newnew historyhistory ofof postwarpostwar humanhuman genetics.genetics. TodayToday chromosomeschromosomes areare understoodunderstood asas macromolecularmacromolecular assembliesassemblies andand areare analyanaly ed ed withwith aa varietyvariety ofof molecularmolecular techniques.techniques. et et forfor muchmuch ofof thethe twentiethtwentieth century,century, researchersresearchers studiedstudied chromosomeschromosomes byby lookinglooking downdown aa microscope.microscope. ChromosomeChromosome analysisanalysis offeredoffered aa directdirect glimpseglimpse ofof thethe completecomplete genome,genome, openingopening upup seeminglyseemingly endlessendless possibilitiespossibilities forfor observationobservation andand intervention.intervention. Critics,Critics, however,however, counteredcountered thatthat visualvisual evidenceevidence waswas notnot enoughenough andand pointedpointed toto thethe needneed toto understandunderstand thethe molecularmolecular mechanisms.mechanisms. InIn tellingtelling thisthis historyhistory inin fullfull forfor thethe firstfirst time,time, SorayaSoraya dede ChadarevianChadarevian arguesargues thatthat thethe often-bewilderingoften-bewildering varietyvariety ofof observationsobservations mademade underunder thethe microscopemicroscope werewere centralcentral toto thethe studystudy ofof humanhuman genetics.genetics. ByBy makingmaking spacespace forfor microscope-basedmicroscope-based practicespractices alongsidealongside molecularmolecular approaches,approaches, andand byby exploringexploring thethe closeclose connectionsconnections betweenbetween geneticsgenetics andand anan arrayarray ofof scientific,scientific, medical,medical, ethical,ethical, legallegal andand policypolicy concernsconcerns inin thethe atomicatomic age,age, eredi eredi y y underunder he he icrosco icrosco e e shedssheds newnew lightlight onon thethe culturalcultural historyhistory ofof thethe humanhuman genome.genome. 97802266851139780226685113 PubPub Date:Date: 5/4/20205/4/2020 $37.50$37.50 ContributorContributor BioBio PaperbackPaperback SorayaSoraya dede ChadarevianChadarevian isis professorprofessor inin thethe DepartmentDepartment ofof HistoryHistory andand thethe InstituteInstitute

272272 PagesPages forfor SocietySociety andand GeneticsGenetics atat thethe UniversityUniversity ofof California,California, LosLos Angeles.Angeles. SheShe isis thethe authorauthor 3636 halftoneshalftones andand editoreditor ofof numerousnumerous booksbooks includingincluding odels odels TheThe ThirdThird DimensionDimension ofof cience cience andand ScienceScience // HistoryHistory DesignsDesigns forfor LifeLife olecular olecular BiologyBiology afaf er er orld orld ar ar .. 99 inin HH || 66 inin WW TableTable OfOf ContentsContents IntroductionIntroduction

ChapterChapter 1.1. RadiationRadiation andand MutationMutation ChapterChapter 2.2. ChromosomesChromosomes andand thethe ClinicClinic ChapterChapter 3.3. andand ChapterChapter 4.4. ScalingScaling UpUp ChapterChapter 5.5. OfOf ChromosomesChromosomes andand DNADNA

pilogue pilogue

AcknowledgmentsAcknowledgments NoteNote onon SourcesSources NotesNotes BibliographyBibliography IndexIndex

44 HISTORY OF SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog uantum Legacies uantum Legacies Dispatches from an ncertain orld Dispatches from an ncertain orld ey Selling Points ey Selling Points Foreword by Alan Lightman, bestselling author of ins ein s Dreams Foreword by Alan Lightman, bestselling author of ins ein s Dreams

Cutting-edge scholarship meets popular science writing in an entertaining volume for Cutting-edge scholarship meets popular science writing in an entertaining volume for the common reader the common reader

Chapters are expanded, thoughtfully edited, and updated versions of essays that have Chapters are expanded, thoughtfully edited, and updated versions of essays that have appeared in popular venues ranging from the ew or er and ew or Times to the appeared in popular venues ranging from the ew or er and ew or Times to the London Review of Boo s, a ure, cien ific American, American cien is , and more London Review of Boo s, a ure, cien ific American, American cien is , and more Summary Summary The ideas at the root of quantum theory remain stubbornly, famously bi arre: a solid The ideas at the root of quantum theory remain stubbornly, famously bi arre: a solid world reduced to puffs of probability particles that tunnel through walls cats world reduced to puffs of probability particles that tunnel through walls cats suspended in ombie-like states, neither alive nor dead and twinned particles that suspended in ombie-like states, neither alive nor dead and twinned particles that share entangled fates. For more than a century, physicists have grappled with these share entangled fates. For more than a century, physicists have grappled with these conceptual uncertainties while enmeshed in the larger uncertainties of the social and 9780226698052 9780226698052 conceptual uncertainties while enmeshed in the larger uncertainties of the social and Pub Date: 4/3/2020 political worlds, a time pocked by the rise of fascism, cataclysmic world wars, and a Pub Date: 4/3/2020 political worlds, a time pocked by the rise of fascism, cataclysmic world wars, and a $26.00 new nuclear age. $26.00 new nuclear age. Hardcover Hardcover

360 Pages In uan um Legacies, David Kaiser introduces readers to iconic episodes in physicists 360 Pages 47 halftones In uan um Legacies, David Kaiser introduces readers to iconic episodes in physicists still-unfolding quest to understand space, time, and matter at their most fundamental. 47 halftones still-unfolding quest to understand space, time, and matter at their most fundamental. Science / Physics Science / Physics In a series of vibrant essays, Kaiser takes us inside moments of discovery and debate In a series of vibrant essays, Kaiser takes us inside moments of discovery and debate 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W among the great minds of the era-Albert instein, rwin Schr dinger, Stephen among the great minds of the era-Albert instein, rwin Schr dinger, Stephen Hawking, and many more who have indelibly shaped our understanding of nature-as Hawking, and many more who have indelibly shaped our understanding of nature-as they have tried to make sense of a messy world. they have tried to make sense of a messy world.

Ranging across space and time, the episodes span the heady 1920s, the dark days of Ranging across space and time, the episodes span the heady 1920s, the dark days of the 1930s, the turbulence of the Cold War, and the peculiar political realities that the 1930s, the turbulence of the Cold War, and the peculiar political realities that followed. In those eras as in our own, researchers ambition was often to transcend followed. In those eras as in our own, researchers ambition was often to transcend the vagaries of here and now, to contribute lasting insights into how the world works the vagaries of here and now, to contribute lasting insights into how the world works that might reach beyond a given researcher s limited view. In uan um Legacies, that might reach beyond a given researcher s limited view. In uan um Legacies, Kaiser unveils the difficult and unsteady work required to forge some shared Kaiser unveils the difficult and unsteady work required to forge some shared understanding between individuals and across generations, and in doing so, he understanding between individuals and across generations, and in doing so, he illuminates the deep ties between scientific exploration and the human condition. illuminates the deep ties between scientific exploration and the human condition. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio is the Germeshausen Professor of the History of Science and professor of is the Germeshausen Professor of the History of Science and professor of physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is the author of many books, physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is the author of many books, including ow he i ies aved hysics cience Coun ercul ure and he uan um including ow he i ies aved hysics cience Coun ercul ure and he uan um Revival, and is coeditor of roovy cience nowledge nnova ion and American Revival, and is coeditor of roovy cience nowledge nnova ion and American Coun ercul ure, also published by the University of Chicago Press. Coun ercul ure, also published by the University of Chicago Press.

HISTORY OF SCIENCE 45 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The perimental ire nventing nglish lchemy Summary In medieval and early modern urope, the practice of alchemy promised extraordinary physical transformations. Who would not be ama ed to see base metals turned into silver and gold, hard iron into soft water, and deadly poison into elixirs that could heal the human body? To defend such claims, alchemists turned to the past: scouring ancient books for evidence of a lost alchemical heritage—and seeking to translate their secret language and obscure imagery into replicable, practical effects.

Tracing the development of alchemy in ngland over four hundred years, from the beginning of the fourteenth century to the end of the seventeenth, Jennifer M. Rampling illuminates the role of alchemical reading and experimental practice in the broader context of national and scientific history. Using new manuscript sources, she shows how Roger Bacon, George Ripley, John Dee, dward Kelley, and Isaac Newton, as well as many previously unknown alchemists, devised new practical approaches to alchemy, while seeking the support of nglish monarchs, including Henry III and 9780226710709 Pub Date: 6/29/2020 li abeth I. By reconstructing their alchemical ideas, practices, and disputes, $35.00 Rampling reveals how nglish alchemy was continually reinvented over the space of Hardcover four centuries, resulting in changes to the science itself. In so doing, The 416 Pages erimen al ire bridges the intellectual history of chemistry and the wider worlds of 19 halftones, 2 tables early modern patronage, medicine, and science. Science / History Series: Synthesis Contributor Bio 9 in H | 6 in W ennifer M. Rampling is assistant professor of history at Princeton University.

46 HISTORY OF SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Shaping Science Shaping Science Organi ations Decisions and Culture on S s Teams Organi ations Decisions and Culture on S s Teams Summary Summary In ha ing cience, Janet ertesi draws on a decade of immersive ethnography with In ha ing cience, Janet ertesi draws on a decade of immersive ethnography with NASA’s robotic spacecraft teams to create a comparative account of two great space NASA’s robotic spacecraft teams to create a comparative account of two great space missions of the early 2000s. Although these missions appear to feature robotic missions of the early 2000s. Although these missions appear to feature robotic explorers on the frontiers of the solar system, bravely investigating new worlds, their explorers on the frontiers of the solar system, bravely investigating new worlds, their commands were issued from millions of miles away by a very human team. By commands were issued from millions of miles away by a very human team. By examining the two teams’ formal structures, decision-making techniques, and informal examining the two teams’ formal structures, decision-making techniques, and informal work practices in the day-to-day process of mission planning, ertesi shows ust how work practices in the day-to-day process of mission planning, ertesi shows ust how deeply entangled a team’s local organi ational context is with the knowledge they deeply entangled a team’s local organi ational context is with the knowledge they produce about other worlds. produce about other worlds.

Using extensive, embedded experiences on two NASA spacecraft teams, this is the Using extensive, embedded experiences on two NASA spacecraft teams, this is the first book to apply organi ational studies of work to the laboratory environment in first book to apply organi ational studies of work to the laboratory environment in order to analy e the production of scientific knowledge itself. ngaging and deeply order to analy e the production of scientific knowledge itself. ngaging and deeply researched, ha ing cience demonstrates the significant influence that the social 9780226691084 researched, ha ing cience demonstrates the significant influence that the social organi ation of a scientific team can have on the practices of that team and the 9780226691084 Pub Date: 6/9/2020 Pub Date: 6/9/2020 organi ation of a scientific team can have on the practices of that team and the $45.00 results they produce. $45.00 results they produce. Hardcover Hardcover Contributor Bio 352 Pages 352 Pages Contributor Bio 12 halftones anet ertesi is assistant professor of sociology at Princeton University. She is the 12 halftones anet ertesi is assistant professor of sociology at Princeton University. She is the Science / Space Science author of eeing Li e a Rover ow Robo s Teams and mages Craf nowledge of Science / Space Science author of eeing Li e a Rover ow Robo s Teams and mages Craf nowledge of 9 in H | 6 in W ars, also published by the University of Chicago Press, and coeditor of 9 in H | 6 in W ars, also published by the University of Chicago Press, and coeditor of Re resen a ion in cien ific rac ice Revisi ed and digi al T . Re resen a ion in cien ific rac ice Revisi ed and digi al T . Table of Contents

Preface Acknowledgments

I. A Philosophy of Technology 1. Technologies as Forms of Life 2. Do Artifacts Have Politics?

II. Technology: Reform and Revolution 4. Building the Better Mousetrap 6. Mythinformation

III. Excess and Limit 8. Risk Assessment: A Hazardous Pursuit 9. Brandy, Cigars, and Human Values 10. The Whale and the Reactor

HISTORY OF SCIENCE 47 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Nature of the Future Agriculture, Science, and Capitalism in the Antebellum North Key Selling Points A fresh and witty exploration of the scientists—and a few frauds—who sought to promote agricultural development in the early United States

When is a Northern Spy apple not a Northern Spy apple? When it's a Northern Spy apple, of course. Pawley reveals the stratagems of nomenclature and the farming practices behind them.

An intervention in the burgeoning history of capitalism, detailing the social and communal aspects of scientific and mercantile discourse

Summary The nostalgic mist surrounding farms can make it hard to write their history, encrusting them with stereotypical rural virtues and unrealistically separating them from markets, capitalism, and urban influences. The Nature of the Future aims to 9780226693835 Pub Date: 4/6/2020 remake this staid vision. Emily Pawley examines a place and period of enormous $50.00 agricultural vitality—antebellum New York State—and follows thousands of “improving Hardcover agriculturists,” part of the largest, most diverse, and most active scientific community 312 Pages in nineteenth-century America. Pawley shows that these improvers practiced a kind of 16 halftones science hard for contemporary readers to recognize, in which profit was not only a History / United States goal but also the underlying purpose of the natural world. Far from producing a more 9 in H | 6 in W rational vision of nature, northern farmers practiced a form of science where conflicting visions of the future landscape appeared and evaporated in quick succession. Drawing from environmental history, US history and the history of science, and extensively mining a wealth of antebellum agricultural publications, The Nature of the Future uncovers the rich loam hiding beneath ostensibly infertile scholarly terrain, revealing a surprising area of agricultural experimentation that transformed American landscapes and American ideas of expertise, success, and exploitation. Contributor Bio Emily Pawley is associate professor of history at Dickinson College. Table Of Contents Introduction: Bending Reality with Large Strawberries

Part 1 Performances

1 Capitalist Aristocracy 2 No Ordinary Farmers

Part 2 Experiments

3 Experiments All for Worldly Gain 4 Trying Machines

Part 3 Futures 5 Coining Foliage into Gold 6 Divining Adaptation

Part 4 Values

7 Truth in Fruit 8 The Balance-Sheet of Nature

Epilogue

48 HISTORY OF SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Surroundings Surroundings istory of nvironments and nvironmentalisms istory of nvironments and nvironmentalisms ey Selling Points ey Selling Points First book to explore how and when people began describing the worlds around them First book to explore how and when people began describing the worlds around them as environments as environments

Grapples with the legacies of colonialism, slavery, capitalism, warfare, and Grapples with the legacies of colonialism, slavery, capitalism, warfare, and globali ation for our understanding of environment and environmentalism globali ation for our understanding of environment and environmentalism

Places the modern environmental movement in the context of more than two Places the modern environmental movement in the context of more than two centuries of attempts to understand and improve human surroundings centuries of attempts to understand and improve human surroundings

Reveals both the strengths of traditional environmentalism and the limitations of the Reveals both the strengths of traditional environmentalism and the limitations of the form that has become dominant over the past half-century form that has become dominant over the past half-century

Summary Summary Given the ubiquity of environmental rhetoric in the modern world, it’s easy to think 9780226706290 Given the ubiquity of environmental rhetoric in the modern world, it’s easy to think that the meaning of the terms environmen and environmen alism are and always 9780226706290 Pub Date: 4/27/2020 Pub Date: 4/27/2020 that the meaning of the terms environmen and environmen alism are and always $27.50 have been self-evident. But in urroundings, we learn that the environmental past is $27.50 have been self-evident. But in urroundings, we learn that the environmental past is Paperback much more complex than it seems at first glance. In this wide-ranging history of the Paperback much more complex than it seems at first glance. In this wide-ranging history of the concept, tienne S. Benson uncovers the diversity of forms that environmentalism has 296 Pages 296 Pages concept, tienne S. Benson uncovers the diversity of forms that environmentalism has 16 halftones taken over the last two centuries and opens our eyes to the promising new varieties 16 halftones taken over the last two centuries and opens our eyes to the promising new varieties Science / History of environmentalism that are emerging today. Science / History of environmentalism that are emerging today. 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W Through a series of richly contextuali ed case studies, Benson shows us how and why Through a series of richly contextuali ed case studies, Benson shows us how and why particular groups of people—from naturalists in Napoleonic France in the 1790s to particular groups of people—from naturalists in Napoleonic France in the 1790s to global climate change activists today—adopted the concept of environment and global climate change activists today—adopted the concept of environment and adapted it to their specific needs and challenges. Bold and deeply researched, adapted it to their specific needs and challenges. Bold and deeply researched, urroundings challenges much of what we think we know about what an environment urroundings challenges much of what we think we know about what an environment is, why we should care about it, and how we can protect it. is, why we should care about it, and how we can protect it. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio tienne S. Benson is associate professor in the Department of History and Sociology tienne S. Benson is associate professor in the Department of History and Sociology of Science at the University of Pennsylvania. He is the author of ired ilderness of Science at the University of Pennsylvania. He is the author of ired ilderness Technologies of Trac ing and he a ing of odern ildlife. Technologies of Trac ing and he a ing of odern ildlife. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Introduction: What Was an nvironment? Introduction: What Was an nvironment?

1 The World in the Museum: Natural History and the Invention of Organisms and 1 The World in the Museum: Natural History and the Invention of Organisms and nvironments in Post-Revolutionary Paris nvironments in Post-Revolutionary Paris 2 nvironments of mpire: Disease, Race, and Statistics in the British Caribbean 2 nvironments of mpire: Disease, Race, and Statistics in the British Caribbean 3 The Urban Milieu: volutionary Theory and Social Reform in Progressive Chicago 3 The Urban Milieu: volutionary Theory and Social Reform in Progressive Chicago 4 The Biosphere as Battlefield: Strategic Materials and Systems Theories in a World at 4 The Biosphere as Battlefield: Strategic Materials and Systems Theories in a World at War War 5 The volution of Risk: Toxicology, Consumption, and the US nvironmental 5 The volution of Risk: Toxicology, Consumption, and the US nvironmental Movement Movement 6 The Human Planet: Globali ation, Climate Change, and the Future of Civili ation on 6 The Human Planet: Globali ation, Climate Change, and the Future of Civili ation on arth arth Conclusion: What Might the nvironment Become? Conclusion: What Might the nvironment Become? Acknowledgments Acknowledgments Notes Notes Index Index

HISTORY OF SCIENCE 49 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Wardian Case How a Simple Box Moved Plants and Changed the World Summary Roses, jasmine, fuchsia, chrysanthemums, and rhododendrons bloom in gardens across the world, and yet many of the most common varieties have root in Asia. How is this global flowering possible? In 1829, surgeon and amateur naturalist Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward placed soil, dried leaves, and the pupa of a sphinx moth into a sealed glass bottle, intending to observe the moth hatch. But when a fern and meadow grass sprouted from the soil, he accidentally discovered that plants enclosed in glass containers could survive for long periods without watering. After four years of experimentation in his London home, Ward created traveling glazed cases that would be able to transport plants around the world. Following a test run from London to Sydney, Ward was proven correct: the Wardian case was born, and the botanical makeup of the world’s flora was forever changed.

Spring 2020 International RightsIn Catalogour technologically advanced and globalized contemporary world, it is easy to forget that not long ago it was extremely difficult to transfer plants from place to 9780226713618 Pub Date: 6/25/2020 Theplace, Wardianas they often Casedied from mishandling, cold weather, and ocean salt spray. In this $35.00 Howfirst book a Simple on the Box Wardian Moved case, Plants Luke and Keogh Changed leads theus across World centuries and seas to Hardcover show that Ward’s invention spurred a revolution in the movement of plants—and that 288 Pages Summarymany of the repercussions of that revolution are still with us, from new industries to 19 color plates, 40 halftones Roses,invasive jasmine, plant species. fuchsia, From chrysanthemums, the early days and of rubber, rhododendrons banana, tea,bloom and in cinchonagardens Science / Life Sciences acrosscultivation—the the world, last and used yet inmany the ofproduction the most of common the malaria varieties drug havequinine—to root in theAsia. How 9 in H | 6 in W iscollecting this global of beautifulflowering and possible? exotic Inflora 1829, like surgeonorchids inand the amateur first great naturalist greenhouses Nathaniel of the BagshawUnited States Ward Botanical placed soil, Garden dried in leaves, Washington, and the DC, pupa and of England’s a sphinx Royalmoth intoBotanic a sealed glassGardens, bottle, Kew, intending the Wardian to observe case transformed the moth hatch. the world’s But when plant a ferncommunities, and meadow fueled grass sproutedthe commercial from the nursery soil, he trade accidentally and late discoverednineteenth-century that plants imperialism, enclosed inand glass forever containersaltered the could global survive environment. for long periods without watering. After four years of experimentation in his London home, Ward created traveling glazed cases that would beContributor able to transport Bio plants around the world. Following a test run from London to Sydney,Luke Keogh Ward is was a curator proven and correct: historian the Wardianinterested case in thewas global born, movementand the botanical of plants in makeupthe nineteenth of the world’sand early flora twentieth was forever centuries. changed. Among his many awards and prizes is the Sargent Award from the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University. Currently he is Insenior our technologicallycurator at the National advanced Wool and Museum globalized in Geelong,contemporary Australia, world, and it isan easy honorary to forgetresearch that fellow not longat Deakin ago it Universitywas extremely in Melbourne, difficult to Australia. transfer plantsIn 2020, from he placeis fellow to of 9780226713618 the 4A Lab, Berlin, an innovative humanities research lab supported by the Max Pub Date: 6/25/2020 place, as they often died from mishandling, cold weather, and ocean salt spray. In this $35.00 firstPlanck book Institute on the for Wardian Art History, case, FlorenceLuke Keogh and leads the Prussian us across Cultural centuries Heritage and seas to Hardcover showFoundation. that Ward’s invention spurred a revolution in the movement of plants—and that 288 Pages many of the repercussions of that revolution are still with us, from new industries to 19 color plates, 40 halftones invasive plant species. From the early days of rubber, banana, tea, and cinchona Science / Life Sciences cultivation—the last used in the production of the malaria drug quinine—to the 9 in H | 6 in W collecting of beautiful and exotic flora like orchids in the first great greenhouses of the United States Botanical Garden in Washington, DC, and England’s Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, the Wardian case transformed the world’s plant communities, fueled the commercial nursery trade and late nineteenth-century imperialism, and forever altered the global environment. Contributor Bio Luke Keogh is a curator and historian interested in the global movement of plants in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Among his many awards and prizes is the Sargent Award from the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University. Currently he is senior curator at the National Wool Museum in Geelong, Australia, and an honorary research fellow at Deakin University in Melbourne, Australia. In 2020, he is fellow of the 4A Lab, Berlin, an innovative humanities research lab supported by the Max Planck Institute for Art History, Florence and the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation.

50 HISTORY OF SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International RightsMa Catalog ing Spirit Matter Ma ing Spirit Matter Ma eurology ing SpiritPsychology Matter and Selfhood in Modern rance eurology Psychology and Selfhood in Modern rance Ma eurology ing SpiritPsychology Matter and Selfhood in Modern rance eurology ey Selling Psychology Points and Selfhood in Modern rance ey Selling Points ey Selling Points A eyphilosophical Selling Pintellectualoints history of modern French thought on the mind-brain A philosophical intellectual history of modern French thought on the mind-brain relationA philosophical intellectual history of modern French thought on the mind-brain relation relationA philosophical intellectual history of modern French thought on the mind-brain Reexaminesrelation an influential generation of thinkers in philosophy and psychology Reexamines an influential generation of thinkers in philosophy and psychology ConnectsReexamines older an philosophicalinfluential generation questions of to thinkers contemporary in philosophy brain science and psychology Connects older philosophical questions to contemporary brain science ConnectsReexamines older an philosophicalinfluential generation questions of to thinkers contemporary in philosophy brain science and psychology Connects older philosophical questions to contemporary brain science Summary Summary Summary TheSummary connection between mind and brain has been one of the most persistent The connection between mind and brain has been one of the most persistent The connection between mind and brain has been one of the most persistent problemsThe connection in modern between Western mind thought and brain even has recentbeen one advances of the inmost neuroscience persistent haven’t problems in modern Western thought even recent advances in neuroscience haven’t beenproblems able into modernsolve it Westernsatisfactorily. thought Historian even Larryrecent Sommer advances McGrath’s in neuroscience a ing haven’t iri been able to solve it satisfactorily. Historian Larry Sommer McGrath’s a ing iri beenproblems able into modern solve it Westernsatisfactorily. thought Historian even Larryrecent Sommer advances McGrath’s in neuroscience a ing haven’t iri been a er able studies to solve how ita satisfactorily.particularly productive Historian Larryand influential Sommer McGrath’sgroup of nineteenth- a ing iriand a er studies how a particularly productive and influential group of nineteenth- and early a er twentieth-century studies how a particularly French thinkers productive attempted and influential to answer group this ofpu nineteenth- le by showing and early twentieth-century French thinkers attempted to answer this pu le by showing early a er twentieth-century studies how a particularly French thinkers productive attempted and influential to answer group this ofpu nineteenth- le by showing and the mutual dependence of spirit and matter. The scientific revolution taking place the mutual dependence of spirit and matter. The scientific revolution taking place earlythe mutual twentieth-century dependence Frenchof spirit thinkers and matter. attempted The scientific to answer revolution this pu taking le by placeshowing duringthe mutual this momentdependence in history of spirit across and matter.disciplines, The fromscientific biology revolution to psychology taking placeand during this moment in history across disciplines, from biology to psychology and neurology,during this locatedmoment our in spiritualhistory across powers disciplines, in the brain from and biology offered to a psychologyradical reformulation and 9780226699820 during this moment in history across disciplines, from biology to psychology and neurology, located our spiritual powers in the brain and offered a radical reformulation ofneurology, the meaning located of society,our spiritual spirit, powers and the in self.the brainTracing and connections offered a radical among reformulation thinkers 9780226699820 Pub9780226699820 Date: 6/5/2020 neurology, located our spiritual powers in the brain and offered a radical reformulation Pub Date: 6/5/2020 of the meaning of society, spirit, and the self. Tracing connections among thinkers 9780226699820 of the meaning of society, spirit, and the self. Tracing connections among thinkers $35.00Pub Date: 6/5/2020 suchof the as meaning Henri Bergson, of society, Alfred spirit, Fouill and e,the Jean-Marie self. Tracing Guyau, connections and others, among McGrath thinkers plots $35.00 such as Henri Bergson, Alfred Fouill e, Jean-Marie Guyau, and others, McGrath plots $35.00Pub Date: 6/5/2020 such as Henri Bergson, Alfred Fouill e, Jean-Marie Guyau, and others, McGrath plots Paperback alternative intellectual movements that revived themes of agency, time, and Paperback alternative intellectual movements that revived themes of agency, time, and Paperback$35.00 suchalternative as Henri intellectual Bergson, movements Alfred Fouill that e, Jean-Marierevived themes Guyau, of agency,and others, time, McGrath and plots 280Paperback Pages experience by applying the very sciences that seemed to undermine metaphysics and 280 Pages experience by applying the very sciences that seemed to undermine metaphysics and alternativeexperience intellectualby applying movements the very sciences that revived that seemed themes to of undermine agency, time, metaphysics and and 12280 halftones, Pages 1 table theology. In so doing, a ing iri a er lays out the long legacy of this moment in 12 halftones, 1 table 280 Pages experience by applying the very sciences that seemed to undermine metaphysics and theology. In so doing, a ing iri a er lays out the long legacy of this moment in History12 halftones, / urope 1 table thetheology. history In of so ideas doing, and ahow ing it might iri renew a er lays our outunderstanding the long legacy of the of relationshipthis moment in History / urope History12 halftones, / urope 1 table theology. In so doing, a ing iri a er lays out the long legacy of this moment in the history of ideas and how it might renew our understanding of the relationship 9 in H | 6 in W the history of ideas and how it might renew our understanding of the relationship History / urope between mind and brain today. 9 in H | 6 in W between mind and brain today. 9 in H | 6 in W betweenthe history mind of ideasand brain and howtoday. it might renew our understanding of the relationship 9 in H | 6 in W between mind and brain today. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Contributor Bio leads ethnographic studies to provide business strategy for leads ethnographic studies to provide business strategy for leads ethnographic studies to provide business strategy for technology and life science organi ations. Formerly, he taught at Wesleyan University technology and life science organi ations. Formerly, he taught at Wesleyan University technology and life science leads organi ethnographic ations. Formerl studiesy, he to taughtprovide at business Wesleyan strategy University for and Johns Hopkins University. and Johns Hopkins University. andtechnology Johns Hopkins and life Universitscience organiy. ations. Formerly, he taught at Wesleyan University and Johns Hopkins University.

HISTORY OF SCIENCE 51 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Hearing Happiness Deafness Cures in History Key Selling Points First book chronicling the history of deafness cures from folk remedies to cochlear implants

An intimate look at how cultural attitudes toward deafness shaped medical and technological developments

Through history and personal memoir, raises pivotal questions about deafness in American society and the quest for a cure

Summary At the age of four, Jaipreet Virdi’s world went silent. A severe case of meningitis left her alive but deaf, suddenly treated differently by everyone. Her deafness downplayed by society and doctors, she struggled to “pass” as hearing for most of her life. Countless cures, treatments, and technologies led to dead ends. Never quite deaf 9780226690612 Pub Date: 5/1/2020 enough for the Deaf community or quite hearing enough for the “normal” majority, $27.50 Virdi was stuck in aural limbo for years. It wasn’t until her thirties, exasperated by Hardcover problems with new digital hearing aids, that she began to actively assert her deafness 328 Pages and reexamine society’s—and her own—perception of life as a deaf person in America. 40 halftones Medical / Audiology & Speech Through lyrical history and personal memoir, Hearing Happiness raises pivotal Pathology Series: Chicago Visions and questions about deafness in American society and the endless quest for a cure. Taking Revisions us from the 1860s up to the present, Virdi combs archives and museums in order to 9 in H | 6 in W understand the long history of curious cures: hearing trumpets, violet-ray apparatuses, pneumomassages, electrotherapy machines, airplane diving, bloodletting, skull hammering, and many more. Hundreds of procedures and products have promised grand miracles but always failed to deliver—a legacy that is still present in contemporary biomedicine.

Weaving Virdi’s own experiences together with her exploration into the fascinating history of deafness cures, Hearing Happiness is a powerful story that America needs to hear. Contributor Bio Jaipreet Virdi is assistant professor of history at the University of Delaware.

52 HISTORY OF SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Catastrophic Thinking Catastrophic Thinking Extinction and the Value of Diversity from Darwin to the Anthropocene Extinction and the Value of Diversity from Darwin to the Anthropocene Key Selling Points Key Selling Points First book to reveal why we learned to value diversity as a precious resource at the First book to reveal why we learned to value diversity as a precious resource at the same time as we learned to “think catastrophically” about extinction same time as we learned to “think catastrophically” about extinction

Shows how cultural and scientific understandings of extinction have influenced and Shows how cultural and scientific understandings of extinction have influenced and reinforced one another in a succession of distinct historical contexts reinforced one another in a succession of distinct historical contexts

Helps us understand how our own current fascination with extinction is the product of Helps us understand how our own current fascination with extinction is the product of a longer historical development a longer historical development

Summary Summary We live in an age in which we are repeatedly reminded—by scientists, by the media, We live in an age in which we are repeatedly reminded—by scientists, by the media, by popular culture—of the looming threat of mass extinction. We’re told that human by popular culture—of the looming threat of mass extinction. We’re told that human activity is currently producing a sixth mass extinction, perhaps of even greater activity is currently producing a sixth mass extinction, perhaps of even greater magnitude than the five previous geological catastrophes that drastically altered life in 9780226348612 magnitude than the five previous geological catastrophes that drastically altered life in the past. Indeed, there is a very real concern that the human species may itself be 9780226348612 Pub Date: 5/11/2020 Pub Date: 5/11/2020 the past. Indeed, there is a very real concern that the human species may itself be $35.00 poised to go the way of the dinosaurs, victims of the most recent mass extinction $35.00 poised to go the way of the dinosaurs, victims of the most recent mass extinction Hardcover some 65 million years ago. Hardcover some 65 million years ago. 360 Pages 360 Pages 15 halftones How we interpret the causes, consequences, and moral imperatives of extinction is 15 halftones How we interpret the causes, consequences, and moral imperatives of extinction is Science / History deeply embedded in the cultural values of any given historical moment. And as David Science / History deeply embedded in the cultural values of any given historical moment. And as David Series: science.culture Series: science.culture Sepkoski reveals, the history of scientific ideas about extinction over the past two Sepkoski reveals, the history of scientific ideas about extinction over the past two 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W hundred years—as both a past and current process—are implicated in major changes hundred years—as both a past and current process—are implicated in major changes in the way Western society has approached biological and cultural diversity. It seems in the way Western society has approached biological and cultural diversity. It seems self-evident to most of us that diverse ecosystems and societies are intrinsically self-evident to most of us that diverse ecosystems and societies are intrinsically valuable, but the current fascination with diversity is a relatively recent phenomenon. valuable, but the current fascination with diversity is a relatively recent phenomenon. In fact, the way we value diversity depends crucially on our sense that it is In fact, the way we value diversity depends crucially on our sense that it is precarious—that it is something actively threatened, and that its loss could have precarious—that it is something actively threatened, and that its loss could have profound consequences. In Catastrophic Thinking, Sepkoski uncovers how and why we profound consequences. In Catastrophic Thinking, Sepkoski uncovers how and why we learned to value diversity as a precious resource at the same time as we learned to learned to value diversity as a precious resource at the same time as we learned to think catastrophically about extinction. think catastrophically about extinction. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio David Sepkoski is the Thomas M. Siebel Chair in the History of Science at the David Sepkoski is the Thomas M. Siebel Chair in the History of Science at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He is the author of several books, most University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He is the author of several books, most recently Rereading the Fossil Record: The Growth of Paleobiology as an Evolutionary recently Rereading the Fossil Record: The Growth of Paleobiology as an Evolutionary Discipline, also published by the University of Chicago Press. Discipline, also published by the University of Chicago Press.

HISTORY OF SCIENCE 53 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Science Periodicals in ineteenth Century Britain Constructing Scientific Communities ey Selling Points First in-depth study of nineteenth century British scientific periodicals with a novel approach that focuses on their role in the formation and functioning of scientific communities

A radical rethinking of the scientific ournal that advances a new approach to the reconfiguration of the sciences in nineteenth-century Britain

Relevant to understanding the current state of scientific ournals

Summary Periodicals played a vital role in the developments in science and medicine that transformed nineteenth-century Britain. Proliferating from a mere handful to many hundreds of titles, they catered to audiences ranging from gentlemanly members of metropolitan societies to working-class participants in local natural history clubs. In 9780226676517 Pub Date: 2/24/2020 addition to disseminating authori ed scientific discovery, they fostered a sense of $55.00 collective identity among their geographically dispersed and often socially disparate Hardcover readers by facilitating the reciprocal interchange of ideas and information. As such, 424 Pages they offer privileged access into the workings of scientific communities in the period. 44 halftones Science / History The essays in this volume set the historical exploration of the scientific and medical 9 in H | 6 in W periodicals of the era on a new footing, examining their precise function and role in the making of nineteenth-century science and enhancing our vision of the shifting communities and practices of science in the period. This radical rethinking of the scientific ournal offers a new approach to the reconfiguration of the sciences in nineteenth-century Britain and sheds instructive light on contemporary debates about the purpose, practices, and price of scientific ournals. Contributor Bio owan Dawson is professor of ictorian literature and culture and director of the ictorian Studies Centre at the University of Leicester. Bernard Lightman is distinguished research professor in the Humanities Department at ork University and president of the History of Science Society. Sally Shuttleworth is professor of nglish literature at the University of Oxford. onathan R. Topham is a senior lecturer in the history of science at the University of Leeds.

54 HISTORY OF SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Aesthetic Science Aesthetic Science Representing Nature in the Royal Society of London, 1650-1720 Representing Nature in the Royal Society of London, 1650-1720 Key Selling Points Key Selling Points Wragge-Morley breaks down the barriers between literary and visual approaches to Wragge-Morley breaks down the barriers between literary and visual approaches to the history of early modern science the history of early modern science

Transforms our understanding of the relationship between science and religion in 17th Transforms our understanding of the relationship between science and religion in 17th century England by showing that the design argument played a crucial role in early century England by showing that the design argument played a crucial role in early modern empiricism modern empiricism

Demonstrates that aesthetic theory should play a major role in studying the history of Demonstrates that aesthetic theory should play a major role in studying the history of science science

Summary Summary The scientists affiliated with the early Royal Society of London have long been The scientists affiliated with the early Royal Society of London have long been regarded as forerunners of modern empiricism, rejecting the symbolic and moral regarded as forerunners of modern empiricism, rejecting the symbolic and moral goals of Renaissance natural history in favor of plainly representing the world as it goals of Renaissance natural history in favor of plainly representing the world as it 9780226680866 9780226680866 Pub Date: 4/9/2020 really was. In Aesthetic Science, Alexander Wragge-Morley challenges this Pub Date: 4/9/2020 really was. In Aesthetic Science, Alexander Wragge-Morley challenges this $40.00 interpretation by arguing that key figures such as John Ray, Robert Boyle, Nehemiah $40.00 interpretation by arguing that key figures such as John Ray, Robert Boyle, Nehemiah Paperback Grew, Robert Hooke, and Thomas Willis saw the study of nature as an aesthetic Paperback Grew, Robert Hooke, and Thomas Willis saw the study of nature as an aesthetic 272 Pages project. 272 Pages project. 11 halftones 11 halftones Science / History To show how early modern naturalists conceived of the interplay between sensory Science / History 9.8 in H | 5.9 in W | 0.6 in T | 1.5 To show how early modern naturalists conceived of the interplay between sensory experience and the production of knowledge, Aesthetic Science explores natural- 9.8 in H | 5.9 in W | 0.6 in T | 1.5 experience and the production of knowledge, Aesthetic Science explores natural- lb Wt lb Wt historical and anatomical works of the Royal Society through the lens of the aesthetic. historical and anatomical works of the Royal Society through the lens of the aesthetic. By underscoring the importance of subjective experience to the communication of By underscoring the importance of subjective experience to the communication of knowledge about nature, Wragge-Morley offers a groundbreaking reconsideration of knowledge about nature, Wragge-Morley offers a groundbreaking reconsideration of scientific representation in the early modern period and brings to light the hitherto scientific representation in the early modern period and brings to light the hitherto overlooked role of aesthetic experience in the history of the empirical sciences. overlooked role of aesthetic experience in the history of the empirical sciences. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Alexander Wragge-Morley is clinical assistant professor of liberal studies and Alexander Wragge-Morley is clinical assistant professor of liberal studies and history at New York University. history at New York University. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Introduction Introduction

1 Physico-Theology, Natural Philosophy, and Sensory Experience 1 Physico-Theology, Natural Philosophy, and Sensory Experience 2 An Empiricism of Imperceptible Entities 2 An Empiricism of Imperceptible Entities 3 In Search of Lost Designs 3 In Search of Lost Designs 4 Verbal Picturing 4 Verbal Picturing 5 Natural Philosophy and the Cultivation of Taste 5 Natural Philosophy and the Cultivation of Taste

Conclusion: Embodied Aesthetics Conclusion: Embodied Aesthetics Acknowledgments Acknowledgments Notes Notes Bibliography Bibliography Index Index

HISTORY OF SCIENCE 55 University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal ppetite and ts Discontents Science Medicine and the rge to at ey Selling Points First and only book on the historical development of the science and medicine of appetite

Reveals the limits of current ways of thinking about appetite and obesity, and vividly brings alive intriguing alternatives that once held sway

pilogue brings the story to the present Summary Why do we eat? Is it instinct? Despite the necessity of food, anxieties about what and how to eat are widespread and persistent. In A e i e and s Discon en s, li abeth A. Williams explores contemporary worries about eating through the lens of science and medicine to show us how appetite—once a matter of personal inclination—became 9780226693040 an ob ect of science. Pub Date: 3/26/2020 $35.00 Paperback Williams charts the history of inquiry into appetite between 1750 and 1950, as scientific and medical concepts of appetite shifted alongside developments in 416 Pages 10 halftones physiology, natural history, psychology, and ethology. She shows how, in the History / Modern eighteenth century, trust in appetite was undermined when researchers who 9 in H | 6 in W investigated ingestion and digestion began claiming that science alone could say which ways of eating were healthy and which were not. She goes on to trace nineteenth- and twentieth-century conflicts over the nature of appetite between mechanists and vitalists, experimentalists and bedside physicians, and localists and holists, illuminating struggles that have never been resolved. By exploring the core disciplines in investigations in appetite and eating, Williams reframes the way we think about food, nutrition, and the nature of health itself.. Contributor Bio li abeth . illiams is professor emerita of history at Oklahoma State University.

Table of Contents

Part One Anxieties of Appetite: Created Needs in the Enlightenment, 1750–1800 Part Two The Elusiveness of Appetite: Laboratory and Clinic, 1800–1850 Part Three Intelligent or “Blind and Unconscious”? Appetite, 1850–1900 Epilogue: Appetite after 1950

56 HISTORY OF SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Union by Law Union by Law Filipino American Labor Activists, Rights Radicalism, and Racial Capitalism Filipino American Labor Activists, Rights Radicalism, and Racial Capitalism Summary Summary Starting in the 1920s, large numbers of Filipino workers came to the United States, Starting in the 1920s, large numbers of Filipino workers came to the United States, finding work as wage laborers in American West Coast agricultural fields and Alaska finding work as wage laborers in American West Coast agricultural fields and Alaska salmon canneries. There, they found themselves confined to exploitative low-wage salmon canneries. There, they found themselves confined to exploitative low-wage jobs in racially segregated workplaces as well as subjected to vigilante violence and jobs in racially segregated workplaces as well as subjected to vigilante violence and other forms of ethnic persecution. In time, though, Filipino workers formed political other forms of ethnic persecution. In time, though, Filipino workers formed political organizations and affiliated with labor unions to represent their interests and to organizations and affiliated with labor unions to represent their interests and to advance their struggles for class, race, and gender-based social justice. advance their struggles for class, race, and gender-based social justice.

Union by Law analyzes the broader social and legal history of Filipino American Union by Law analyzes the broader social and legal history of Filipino American workers’ rights-based struggles, culminating in the devastating landmark Supreme workers’ rights-based struggles, culminating in the devastating landmark Supreme Court ruling, Wards Cove Packing Co. v. Atonio (1989). Organized chronologically, the Court ruling, Wards Cove Packing Co. v. Atonio (1989). Organized chronologically, the book begins with the US invasion of the Philippines and the imposition of colonial rule book begins with the US invasion of the Philippines and the imposition of colonial rule at the dawn of the twentieth century. The narrative then follows the migration of at the dawn of the twentieth century. The narrative then follows the migration of Filipino workers to the United States, where they mobilized for many decades within 9780226679907 Filipino workers to the United States, where they mobilized for many decades within and against the injustices of American racial capitalist empire that the Wards Cove 9780226679907 Pub Date: 3/23/2020 Pub Date: 3/23/2020 and against the injustices of American racial capitalist empire that the Wards Cove $35.00 majority willfully ignored in rejecting their longstanding claims. This racial innocence $35.00 majority willfully ignored in rejecting their longstanding claims. This racial innocence Paperback in turn rationalized judicial reconstruction of official civil rights law in ways that Paperback in turn rationalized judicial reconstruction of official civil rights law in ways that significantly increased the obstacles for all workers seeking remedies for 512 Pages 512 Pages significantly increased the obstacles for all workers seeking remedies for 24 halftones institutionalized racism and sexism. A reclamation of a long legacy of racial capitalist 24 halftones institutionalized racism and sexism. A reclamation of a long legacy of racial capitalist Law / Labor & Employment domination over Filipinos and other low-wage or unpaid migrant workers, Union by Law / Labor & Employment Series: Chicago Series in Law and domination over Filipinos and other low-wage or unpaid migrant workers, Union by Law also tells a story of noble aspirational struggles for human rights over several Series: Chicago Series in Law and Society Society Law also tells a story of noble aspirational struggles for human rights over several generations and of the many ways that law was mobilized both to enforce and to 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W generations and of the many ways that law was mobilized both to enforce and to challenge race, class, and gender hierarchy at work. challenge race, class, and gender hierarchy at work. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio

Michael W. McCann is the Gordon Hirabayashi Professor for the Advancement of Michael W. McCann is the Gordon Hirabayashi Professor for the Advancement of Citizenship in the Department of Political Science at the University of Washington. Citizenship in the Department of Political Science at the University of Washington. He is the author, coauthor, editor, or coeditor of eight books, including, most He is the author, coauthor, editor, or coeditor of eight books, including, most recently, Injury and Injustice. recently, Injury and Injustice. George I. Lovell is associate professor of political science at the University of George I. Lovell is associate professor of political science at the University of Washington. He is the author of Legislative Deferrals. Washington. He is the author of Legislative Deferrals. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents List of Abbreviations List of Abbreviations Notes on Terminology Notes on Terminology

Introduction Introduction

Part I American Capitalist Expansion, Colonialism, and Empire Part I American Capitalist Expansion, Colonialism, and Empire Prologue to Part I: The American Colonial Project in the Philippines Prologue to Part I: The American Colonial Project in the Philippines 1 Filipino Migration to the Metropole: Racism, Resistance, and Rights 1 Filipino Migration to the Metropole: Racism, Resistance, and Rights 2 A Cannery Workers’ Union by Law: The Formative Years 2 A Cannery Workers’ Union by Law: The Formative Years 3 Rights Radicalism amid “Restrictive” Law: The War Years 3 Rights Radicalism amid “Restrictive” Law: The War Years Part II Challenging Empire: Transpacific Rights Radicalism Part II Challenging Empire: Transpacific Rights Radicalism Prologue to Part II: The Cold War Era: Global Empire, the Rise of Marcos, and Civil Prologue to Part II: The Cold War Era: Global Empire, the Rise of Marcos, and Civil Rights Rights 4 LELO, ACWA, and the Politics of Radical Rights Mobilization 4 LELO, ACWA, and the Politics of Radical Rights Mobilization 5 The Trials of Tragedy: Turning Anguish into Anger 5 The Trials of Tragedy: Turning Anguish into Anger 6 Wards Cove v. Atonio: The Execution of “Good” Civil Rights Law 6 Wards Cove v. Atonio: The Execution of “Good” Civil Rights Law Conclusion: Theorizing Law and Legal Mobilization in Racial Capitalist Empire Conclusion: Theorizing Law and Legal Mobilization in Racial Capitalist Empire Appendix: Official Legal Texts Notes Appendix: Official Legal Texts LAW 57 Notes Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International RightsChurch Catalog State Corporation ConstruingChurch State Religion Corporation in US Law ConstruingChurch State Religion Corporation in US Law KeyConstruing Selling Religion Points in US Law KeyA study Selling of the rolePoints of the church and its relationship to American law in the "secular Keyage"A study Selling of the rolePoints of the church and its relationship to American law in the "secular Arguesage"A study thatof the the role church of the is naturalizedchurch and inits U.S.relationship law, and to effectively American limits law in other the "secularreligious recognitionArguesage" that the church is naturalized in U.S. law, and effectively limits other religious ExaminesrecognitionArgues that recent the church and controversial is naturalized Supreme in U.S. Courtlaw, and cases effectively involving limits religious other freedom religious andExaminesrecognition the church recent and controversial Supreme Court cases involving religious freedom andExamines the church recent and controversial Supreme Court cases involving religious freedom Summaryand the church ChurchSummary and state: a simple phrase that reflects one of the most famous and fraught relationshipsChurchSummary and state: in the a history simple ofphrase the United that reflects States. one But ofwhat the exactlymost famous is “the and church,” fraught and howrelationshipsChurch is itand understood state: in the a history simplein US lawofphrase the today? 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TheHobby The Body Church-in-law Lobby of Christ: The Church, inOtherwise Blackface the State, and the Corporation AcknowledgmentsConclusion.Chapter 4. The The Body Church-in-law of Christ inOtherwise Blackface BibliographyAcknowledgmentsConclusion. The Church-in-law Otherwise IndexBibliographyAcknowledgments IndexBibliography Index

58 LAW Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Reconstruction Amendments The Essential Documents, Volume 1 and Volume 2 Summary Ratified in the years immediately following the American Civil War, the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution—together known as the Reconstruction Amendments—abolished slavery, safeguarded a set of basic national liberties, and expanded the right to vote, respectively. This two-volume work presents the key speeches, debates, and public dialogues that surrounded the adoption of the three amendments, allowing us to more fully experience how they reshaped the nature of American life and freedom.

Volume 1 outlines a broad historical context for the Reconstruction Amendments and contains materials related to the Thirteenth Amendment, which abolished slavery, while Volume 2 covers the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments on the rights of citizenship and enfranchisement. The documents in this collection encompass a Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog sweeping range of primary sources, from congressional debates to court cases, public speeches to newspaper articles. As a whole, the volumes meticulously depict a Volume 1 The Reconstruction Amendments 9780226688787 significant period of legal change even as they illuminate the ways in which people The Essential Documents, Volume 1 and Volume 2 Pub Date: 6/29/2020 across the land grappled with the process of constitutional reconstruction. Filling a $175.00 major gap in the literature on the era, The Reconstruction Amendments will be Hardcover Summary indispensable for readers in politics, history, and law, as well as anyone seeking a Ratified in the years immediately following the American Civil War, the Thirteenth, 632 Pages better understanding of the post–Civil War basis of American constitutional 1 halftone democracy. Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution—together known as History / United States the Reconstruction Amendments—abolished slavery, safeguarded a set of basic 11 in H | 8.5 in W national liberties, and expanded the right to vote, respectively. This two-volume work Contributor Bio presents the key speeches, debates, and public dialogues that surrounded the Kurt T. Lash is the E. Claiborne Robins Distinguished Chair in Law at the University of adoption of the three amendments, allowing us to more fully experience how they Volume 2 Richmond. He is the author or coauthor of several books, including, most recently, reshaped the nature of American life and freedom. 9780226688954 The Fourteenth Amendment and the Privileges and Immunities of American Pub Date: 6/29/2020 Citizenship. $175.00 Volume 1 outlines a broad historical context for the Reconstruction Amendments and Hardcover contains materials related to the Thirteenth Amendment, which abolished slavery, 704 Pages while Volume 2 covers the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments on the rights of History / United States citizenship and enfranchisement. The documents in this collection encompass a 11 in H | 8.5 in W sweeping range of primary sources, from congressional debates to court cases, public speeches to newspaper articles. As a whole, the volumes meticulously depict a Volume 1 9780226688787 significant period of legal change even as they illuminate the ways in which people Pub Date: 6/29/2020 across the land grappled with the process of constitutional reconstruction. Filling a $175.00 major gap in the literature on the era, The Reconstruction Amendments will be Hardcover indispensable for readers in politics, history, and law, as well as anyone seeking a 632 Pages better understanding of the post–Civil War basis of American constitutional 1 halftone democracy. History / United States 11 in H | 8.5 in W Contributor Bio Kurt T. Lash is the E. Claiborne Robins Distinguished Chair in Law at the University of

Volume 2 Richmond. He is the author or coauthor of several books, including, most recently, 9780226688954 The Fourteenth Amendment and the Privileges and Immunities of American Pub Date: 6/29/2020 Citizenship. $175.00 Hardcover

704 Pages History / United States 11 in H | 8.5 in W

LAW 59 University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal Mood and Trope The Rhetoric and Poetics of ffect ey Selling Points mploys Kant, Niet sche, Heidegger,and Deleu e to reconsider the notions of the Affective Turn and the Linguisitic Turn in literary and aesthetic experience

Argues that the question What is art? is less pressing than questions like What does art do? or What do these artworks do?

Revisits the idea of literary criticism as a vocation

Summary In ood and Tro e, John Brenkman introduces two provocative propositions to affect theory: that human emotion is intimately connected to persuasion and figurative language and that literature, especially poetry, lends precision to studying affect because it resides there not in speaking about feelings, but in the way of speaking 9780226673264 itself. Pub Date: 1/24/2020 $30.00 Paperback ngaging a quartet of modern philosophers—Kant, Niet sche, Heidegger, and Deleu e

304 Pages —Brenkman explores how they all approach the question of affect primarily through 4 figures literature and art. He draws on the differences and dialogues among them, arguing Literary Criticism / uropean that the vocation of criticism is incapable of systematicity and instead must be 9 in H | 6 in W attuned to the singularity and plurality of literary and artistic creations. In addition, he confronts these four philosophers and their essential concepts with a wide array of authors and artists, including Pinter and Poe, Baudelaire, Jorie Graham and Li- oung Lee, Shakespeare, Tino Sehgal, and Francis Bacon. Filled with surprising insights, ood and Tro e provides a rich archive for rethinking the nature of affect and its aesthetic and rhetorical stakes. Contributor Bio ohn Bren man is distinguished professor of nglish and comparative literature at the City University of New ork Graduate Center and director of the US- urope Seminar at Baruch College. He is the author of three books, most recently, The Cul ural Con radic ions of Democracy oli ical Though since e ember

60 LITERARY CRITICISM Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International RightsThe Catalog Calamity Form The Calamity Form The Calamity Form On Poetry and Social Life On Poetry and Social Life OnThe Poetry Calamity and Social Form Life KeyOn Poetry Selling and P Socialoints Life Key Selling Points Key Selling Points Demonstrates how Romantic poetry both engaged and eschewed a political analysis of Demonstrates how Romantic poetry both engaged and eschewed a political analysis of KeyDemonstrates Selling how Points Romantic poetry both engaged and eschewed a political analysis of the Industrial Revolution and the beginnings of environmental calamity. the Industrial Revolution and the beginnings of environmental calamity. theDemonstrates Industrial Revolutionhow Romantic and poetrythe beginnings both engaged of environmental and eschewed calamity. a political analysis of Looks to the Romantic era to raise broader questions about the practice of art in the Looks to the Romantic era to raise broader questions about the practice of art in the Looksthe Industrial to the Romantic Revolution era and to theraise beginnings broader questions of environmental about the calamity. practice of art in the face of ecological fragility. face of ecological fragility. faceLooks of to ecological the Romantic fragility. era to raise broader questions about the practice of art in the Suggests that poetry offers a uniquely aesthetic form of knowing, which is not fully Suggests that poetry offers a uniquely aesthetic form of knowing, which is not fully Suggestsface of ecological that poetry fragility. offers a uniquely aesthetic form of knowing, which is not fully compatible with scientific knowledge or the ecological humanities . compatible with scientific knowledge or the ecological humanities . compatibleSuggests that with poetry scientific offers knowledge a uniquely or aesthetic the ecological form humanitiesof knowing, .which is not fully compatible with scientific knowledge or the ecological humanities . Summary Summary Summary Romanticism coincided with two major historical developments: the Industrial Romanticism coincided with two major historical developments: the Industrial RomanticismSummary coincided with two major historical developments: the Industrial Revolution, and with it, a turning point in our relationship to the earth, its inhabitants, Revolution, and with it, a turning point in our relationship to the earth, its inhabitants, Revolution,Romanticism and coincided with it, witha turning two major point historicalin our relationship developments: to the the earth, Industrial its inhabitants, and its climate. Drawing on Marxism and philosophy of science, The Calamity Form and its climate. Drawing on Marxism and philosophy of science, The Calamity Form andRevolution, its climate. and Drawingwith it, a on turning Marxism point and in philosophyour relationship of science, to the Theearth, Calamity its inhabitants, Form shines new light on Romantic poetry, identifying a number of rhetorical tropes used shinesand its newclimate. light Drawing on Romantic on Marxism poetry, andidentifying philosophy a number of science, of rhetorical The Calamity tropes Form used shines new light on Romantic poetry, identifying a number of rhetorical tropes used by writers to underscore their very failure to make sense of our move to byshines writers new to light underscore on Romantic their poetry,very failure identifying to make a number sense of of our rhetorical move to tropes used by writers to underscore their very failure to make sense of our move to industrialization. industrialization. 9780226701318 industrialization.by writers to underscore their very failure to make sense of our move to 9780226701318 9780226701318 Pub Date: 5/1/2020 industrialization. Pub Date: 5/1/2020 9780226701318Pub Date: 5/1/2020 $27.50 Anahid Nersessian explores works by Friedrich Hölderlin, William Wordsworth, John $27.50 Anahid Nersessian explores works by Friedrich Hölderlin, William Wordsworth, John Pub$27.50 Date: 5/1/2020 Anahid Nersessian explores works by Friedrich Hölderlin, William Wordsworth, John Paperback Keats, and others to argue that as the human and ecological costs of industry became Paperback $27.50Paperback Keats,Anahid andNersessian others toexplores argue thatworks as bythe Friedrich human andHölderlin, ecological William costs Wordsworth, of industry Johnbecame Keats, and others to argue that as the human and ecological costs of industry became clear, Romantic poetry adopted formal strategies—among them parataxis, the setting Paperback240 Pages 240 Pages clear, Romantic poetry adopted formal strategies—among them parataxis, the setting 240 Pages clear,Keats, Romantic and others poetry to argue adopted that formalas the strategies—amonghuman and ecological them costs parataxis, of industry the settingbecame 10 halftones of elements side by side in a manner suggestive of postindustrial dissonance, and 10 halftones 24010 halftones Pages ofclear, elements Romantic side poetry by side adopted in a manner formal suggestive strategies—among of postindustrial them parataxis, dissonance, the andsetting of elements side by side in a manner suggestive of postindustrial dissonance, and Literary Criticism apostrophe, here an address to an absent or vanishing natural environment—as it Literary Criticism 10Literary halftones Criticism apostrophe,of elements sidehere byan sideaddress in a tomanner an absent suggestive or vanishing of postindustrial natural environment—as dissonance, and it apostrophe, here an address to an absent or vanishing natural environment—as it Literary9 in H | Criticism6 in W tried and failed to narrate the calamities of capitalism. These tropes reflect how 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W triedapostrophe, and failed here to an narrate address the to calamities an absent of or capitalism. vanishing Thesenatural tropes environment—as reflect how it tried and failed to narrate the calamities of capitalism. These tropes reflect how 9 in H | 6 in W Romantic authors took their bewilderment and turned it into a poetics: a theory of Romantictried and failedauthors to tooknarrate their the bewilderment calamities of and capitalism. turned itThese into atropes poetics: reflect a theory how of Romantic authors took their bewilderment and turned it into a poetics: a theory of writing, reading, and understanding poetry as an eminently critical act. Throughout, writing,Romantic reading, authors and took understanding their bewilderment poetry andas an turned eminently it into critical a poetics: act. aThroughout, theory of writing, reading, and understanding poetry as an eminently critical act. Throughout, Nersessian pushes back against recent attempts to see literature as a source of Nersessianwriting, reading, pushes and back understanding against recent poetry attempts as an toeminently see literature critical as act. a source Throughout, of Nersessian pushes back against recent attempts to see literature as a source of information on par with historical or scientific data, arguing instead for an informationNersessian pusheson par backwith historicalagainst recent or scientific attempts data, to seearguing literature instead as fora source an of information on par with historical or scientific data, arguing instead for an irreducibility of poetic knowledge. Revealing the ways in which these Romantic works irreducibilityinformation on of parpoetic with knowledge. historical orRevealing scientific the data, ways arguing in which instead these for Romantic an works irreducibility of poetic knowledge. Revealing the ways in which these Romantic works are of their time but not about it, The Calamity Form ultimately exposes the nature of areirreducibility of their time of poetic but not knowledge. about it, RevealingThe Calamity the Formways ultimatelyin which these exposes Romantic the nature works of are of their time but not about it, The Calamity Form ultimately exposes the nature of poetry’s relationship to capital—and capital’s ability to hide how it works. poetry’sare of their relationship time but tonot capital—and about it, The capital’s Calamity ability Form to ultimately hide how itexposes works. the nature of poetry’s relationship to capital—and capital’s ability to hide how it works. Contributorpoetry’s relationship Bio to capital—and capital’s ability to hide how it works. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Anahid Nersessian is associate professor of English at the University of California, AnahidContributor Nersessian Bio is associate professor of English at the University of California, Anahid Nersessian is associate professor of English at the University of California, Los Angeles. She is the author of Utopia, Limited: Romanticism and Adjustment, and LosAnahid Angeles. Nersessian She is the is associate author of professorUtopia, Limited: of English Romanticism at the University and Adjustment of California,, and Los Angeles. She is the author of Utopia, Limited: Romanticism and Adjustment, and the coeditor of the Thinking Literature series, published by The University of Chicago Losthe coeditorAngeles. ofShe the is Thinking the author Literature of Utopia, series, Limited: published Romanticism by The Universityand Adjustment of Chicago, and the coeditor of the Thinking Literature series, published by The University of Chicago Press. Press.the coeditor of the Thinking Literature series, published by The University of Chicago Press. TablePress. Of Contents Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Introduction IntroductionTable Of Contents Introduction Introduction Chapter One: Parataxis; or, Modern Gardens Chapter One: Parataxis; or, Modern Gardens Chapter One: Parataxis; or, Modern Gardens Chapter Two: Wordsworth’s Obscurity Chapter One:Two: Wordsworth’sParataxis; or, ModernObscurity Gardens Chapter Two: Wordsworth’s Obscurity Chapter Three: Keats and Catachresis Chapter Three:Two: Wordsworth’s Keats and Catachresis Obscurity Chapter Three: Keats and Catachresis Chapter Four: Apostrophe: Clouds Chapter Four:Three: Apostrophe: Keats and Catachresis Clouds Chapter Four: Apostrophe: Clouds Chapter Four: Apostrophe: Clouds Epilogue Epilogue Epilogue Acknowledgments AcknowledgmentsEpilogue Acknowledgments Notes NotesAcknowledgments Notes Index IndexNotes Index Index

LITERARY CRITICISM 61 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog cological Poetics or allace Stevens s Birds ey Selling Points Uses Wallace Stevens as an example of an ecological poet in terms of systems, places, worlds, environments and the life forms that inhabit them

ngages theorists such as merson, Cavell, Derrida, and Sloterdi k

Reads Stevens s birds as an ecopoetics of things as they are without human mediation, exploring the distance between human and non-human

Summary The poems of Wallace Stevens teem with birds: grackles, warblers, doves, swans, nightingales, owls, peacocks, and one famous blackbird who summons thirteen ways of looking. What do Stevens’s evocations of birds, and his poems more generally, tell us about the relationship between human and nonhuman? In this book, the noted theorist of posthumanism Cary Wolfe argues for a philosophical and theoretical reinvention of ecological poetics, using Stevens as a test case. 9780226687971 Pub Date: 3/22/2020 $27.50 Stevens, Wolfe argues, is an ecological poet in the sense that his places, worlds, and Paperback environments are co-created by the life forms that inhabit them. Wolfe argues for a 232 Pages nonrepresentational conception of ecopoetics, showing how Stevens’s poems reward Literary Criticism / American study alongside theories of system, environment, and observation derived from a 9 in H | 6 in W multitude of sources, from Ralph Waldo merson and Niklas Luhmann to Jacques Derrida and Stuart Kauffman. cological oe ics is an ambitious interdisciplinary undertaking involving literary criticism, contemporary philosophy, and theoretical biology. Contributor Bio Cary olfe is Bruce and li abeth Dunlevie Professor of nglish and founding director of 3CT: Center for Critical and Cultural Theory at Rice University. He is the author of five books, most recently, Before he Law: umans and O her Animals in a Bio oli ical rame Table Of Contents Preface: An Affair of Places

Part 1. Reading Stevens, Once More

Chapter 1. Poems and Critics of Our Climate Chapter 2. Like Seeing Fallen Brightly Away : A New Theory for the merson/Stevens Genealogy

Part 2. From pistemological to cological Poetics

Chapter 3. There Is No World : Deconstruction, Theoretical Biology, and the Creative Universe Chapter 4. Never Again Would Birds’ Song Be the Same

Part 3. Farewell to an Idea : Some Later Long Poems

Chapter 5. Scapes and Spheres Chapter 6. Premetaphysical Pluralism : Dwelling in the Ordinary

Coda: Indirections, on the Way

Notes Index

62 LITERARY CRITICISM Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Rhythm Rhythm Form and Dispossession Form and Dispossession Key Selling Points Key Selling Points An alternate history of rhythm theory, spanning from pre-Socratic poetry to twentieth- An alternate history of rhythm theory, spanning from pre-Socratic poetry to twentieth- century philosophy and modernism century philosophy and modernism

The author explores an understanding of rhythm that is based in ethics and form, The author explores an understanding of rhythm that is based in ethics and form, rather than repetition and timing rather than repetition and timing

Offers a detailed discussion of sixteenth-century vernacular poetry in the Iberian Offers a detailed discussion of sixteenth-century vernacular poetry in the Iberian Peninsula, in addition to broader investigations of rhythm in African, European, and Peninsula, in addition to broader investigations of rhythm in African, European, and Anglo-American thought Anglo-American thought

Summary Summary More than the persistent beat of a song or the structural frame of poetry, rhythm is a More than the persistent beat of a song or the structural frame of poetry, rhythm is a deeply imbedded force that drives our world and is also a central component of the deeply imbedded force that drives our world and is also a central component of the 9780226685878 condition of human existence. It’s the pulse of the body, a power that orders matter, 9780226685878 condition of human existence. It’s the pulse of the body, a power that orders matter, Pub Date: 3/22/2020 a strange and natural force that flows through us. Virginia Woolf describes it as a Pub Date: 3/22/2020 $25.00 a strange and natural force that flows through us. Virginia Woolf describes it as a “wave in the mind” that carries us, something we can no more escape than we could $25.00 Paperback Paperback “wave in the mind” that carries us, something we can no more escape than we could stop our hearts from beating. stop our hearts from beating. 216 Pages 216 Pages Literary Criticism / European Literary Criticism / European Vincent Barletta explores rhythm through three historical moments, each addressing it Vincent Barletta explores rhythm through three historical moments, each addressing it 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W as a phenomenon that transcends poetry, aesthetics, and even temporality. He as a phenomenon that transcends poetry, aesthetics, and even temporality. He reveals rhythm to be a power that holds us in place, dispossesses us, and shapes the reveals rhythm to be a power that holds us in place, dispossesses us, and shapes the foundations of our world. In these moments, Barletta encounters rhythm as a foundations of our world. In these moments, Barletta encounters rhythm as a primordial and physical binding force that establishes order and form in the ancient primordial and physical binding force that establishes order and form in the ancient world, as the anatomy of lived experience in early modern Europe, and as a subject world, as the anatomy of lived experience in early modern Europe, and as a subject of aesthetic and ethical questioning in the twentieth century. of aesthetic and ethical questioning in the twentieth century.

A wide-ranging book covering a period spanning two millennia and texts from over A wide-ranging book covering a period spanning two millennia and texts from over ten languages, Rhythm will expand the conversation around this complex and ten languages, Rhythm will expand the conversation around this complex and powerful phenomenon. powerful phenomenon. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Vincent Barletta is associate professor of comparative literature and Iberian and Vincent Barletta is associate professor of comparative literature and Iberian and Latin American cultures at Stanford University. He is the author of Death in Babylon: Latin American cultures at Stanford University. He is the author of Death in Babylon: Alexander the Great and Iberian Empire in the Muslim Orient and Covert Gestures: Alexander the Great and Iberian Empire in the Muslim Orient and Covert Gestures: Crypto-Islamic Literature as Cultural Practice in Early Modern Spain. Crypto-Islamic Literature as Cultural Practice in Early Modern Spain. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Preface Preface

1. Rivers Stopped or Flowing Backward 1. Rivers Stopped or Flowing Backward 2. Harmony, Number, and Others 2. Harmony, Number, and Others 3. Twentieth-Century Measures 3. Twentieth-Century Measures Conclusions Conclusions Acknowledgments Acknowledgments Notes Notes Bibliography Bibliography Index Index

LITERARY CRITICISM 63 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Different Order of Difficulty Literature after ittgenstein ey Selling Points Applies Wittgenstein s philosophy to modernist and contemporary literature and connects fiction with ordinary language philosophy

Brings Wittgenstein into literary conversations concerning problems of difficulty, ethical instruction, and the yearning for transformation

Key texts by Kafka, Woolf, Joyce, and Coet ee

Summary Is the point of philosophy to transmit beliefs about the world, or can it sometimes have higher ambitions? In this bold study, Karen umhagen- ekpl makes a critical contribution to the resolute program of Wittgenstein scholarship, revealing his Trac a us Logico hiloso hicus as a complex, mock-theoretical pu le designed to engage readers in the therapeutic self-clarification Wittgenstein saw as the true work 9780226677156 Pub Date: 3/7/2020 of philosophy. Seen in this light, Wittgenstein resembles his modernist contemporaries $32.50 more than might first appear. Like the literary innovators of his time, Wittgenstein Paperback believed in the productive power of difficulty, in varieties of spiritual experience, in 336 Pages the importance of age-old questions about life’s meaning, and in the possibility of Literary Criticism / uropean transfigurative shifts toward the right way of seeing the world. In a series of 9 in H | 6 in W absorbing chapters, umhagen- ekpl shows how Kafka, Woolf, Joyce, and Coet ee set their readers on a path toward a new way of being. Offering a new perspective on Wittgenstein as philosophical modernist, and on the lives and afterlives of his indirect teaching, A Differen Order of Difficul y is a compelling addition to studies in both literature and philosophy. Contributor Bio aren umhagen e pl is assistant professor of nglish and an affiliated faculty member in the Stone Center for Latin American Studies and the Programs for Gender Studies and Film Studies at Tulane University. Table Of Contents Introduction Difficulty, thical Teaching, and the earning for Transformation in Wittgenstein’s Trac a us and Modernist Literature

1 Wittgenstein’s Pu le: The Transformative thics of the Trac a us 2 The veryday’s Fabulous Beyond: Nonsense, Parable, and the thics of the Literary in Kafka and Wittgenstein 3 Woolf, Diamond, and the Difficulty of Reality 4 Wittgenstein, Joyce, and the anishing Problem of Life 5 A New Life Is a New Life: Teaching, Transformation, and Tautology in Coet ee’s Childhood of esus

Acknowledgments Notes Index

64 LITERARY CRITICISM Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Sub ect of Crusade The Sub ect of Crusade LyricThe SubRomance ect and of MaterialsCrusade to Lyric Romance and Materials to Lyric Romance and Materials to ey Selling Points ey Selling Points An ey interdisciplinary Selling Points study of medieval lyric poetry, Arthurian romance, and related An interdisciplinary study of medieval lyric poetry, Arthurian romance, and related artworksAn interdisciplinary from the 12th study to of15th medieval centuries lyric that poetry, complicates Arthurian popular romance, misconceptions and related of artworks from the 12th to 15th centuries that complicates popular misconceptions of artworks crusade from and the holy 12th war. to 15th centuries that complicates popular misconceptions of crusade and holy war. Identifies crusade aand crusade holy war. idiom across a variety of sources poetry, visual art, Identifies a crusade idiom across a variety of sources poetry, visual art, chronicles,knightlyIdentifies a crusade handbooks, idiom across devotional/confessional a variety of sources writing poetry, thatvisual shows art, a tension chronicles,knightly handbooks, devotional/confessional writing that shows a tension betweenchronicles,knightly the pious languagehandbooks, of devotional/confessionalthe Church and the self-expression writing that of shows poets/soldiers. a tension between the pious language of the Church and the self-expression of poets/soldiers. between the pious language of the Church and the self-expression of poets/soldiers. Summary Summary InSummary the Middle Ages, religious crusaders took up arms, prayed, bade farewell to their In the Middle Ages, religious crusaders took up arms, prayed, bade farewell to their families,In the Middle and marchedAges, religious off to fightcrusaders in holy took wars. up Thesearms, Christianprayed, bade soldiers farewell also tocreated their families, and marched off to fight in holy wars. These Christian soldiers also created accountsfamilies, andof their marched lives throughoff to fight lyric in poetrholy ywars., putting These words Christian to the soldiers experience also ofcreated accounts of their lives through lyric poetry, putting words to the experience of personalaccounts sacrificeof their livesand piousthrough struggle lyric poetr associatedy, putting with words holy wato ther. The experience crusaders of affirmed personal sacrifice and pious struggle associated with holy war. The crusaders affirmed theirpersonal commitment sacrifice andto fighting pious struggle to claim associated a distant landwith whileholy warevealingr. The crusaders their feelings affirmed as their commitment to fighting to claim a distant land while revealing their feelings as theytheir leftcommitment behind their to fightingloved ones, to claim homes, a distant and earthly land while duties. revealing Their poems their feelings and related as 9780226693354 they left behind their loved ones, homes, and earthly duties. Their poems and related visualthey left works behind offer their us insightloved ones, into thehomes, crusaders’ and earthly lives andduties. values Their at poemsthe boundaries and related of 9780226693354 9780226693354Pub Date: 4/9/2020 Pub Date: 4/9/2020 visual works offer us insight into the crusaders’ lives and values at the boundaries of visual works offer us insight into the crusaders’ lives and values at the boundaries of Pub$30.00 Date: 4/9/2020 earthly and spiritual duties, body and soul, holy devotion and courtly love. $30.00 earthly and spiritual duties, body and soul, holy devotion and courtly love. $30.00Paperback earthly and spiritual duties, body and soul, holy devotion and courtly love. Paperback Paperback In he ub ec of Crusade, Marisa Galve offers a nuanced view of holy war and 280 Pages 280 Pages In he ub ec of Crusade, Marisa Galve offers a nuanced view of holy war and 28014 color Pages plates, 12 halftones crusadeIn he poetr ub ecy ,of placing Crusade these, Marisa lyric Galveworks intooffers a widera nuanced conversation view of holywith warreligion and and 14 color plates, 12 halftones crusade poetry, placing these lyric works into a wider conversation with religion and 14Literary color Criticismplates, 12 / halftones uropean crusade poetry, placing these lyric works into a wider conversation with religion and culture. Arguing for an interdisciplinary treatment of crusade lyric, she shows how Literary Criticism / uropean culture. Arguing for an interdisciplinary treatment of crusade lyric, she shows how 8.5Literary in H Criticism| 5.5 in W / uropean culture. Arguing for an interdisciplinary treatment of crusade lyric, she shows how such poems are crucial for understanding the crusades as a complex cultural and 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W such poems are crucial for understanding the crusades as a complex cultural and 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W such poems are crucial for understanding the crusades as a complex cultural and historical phenomenon. Placing them in conversation with chronicles, knightly historical phenomenon. Placing them in conversation with chronicles, knightly historical phenomenon. Placing them in conversation with chronicles, knightly handbooks, artworks, and confessional and pastoral texts, she identifies a particular handbooks, artworks, and confessional and pastoral texts, she identifies a particular handbooks, artworks, and confessional and pastoral texts, she identifies a particular crusade idiom that emerged out of the conflict between pious and earthly duties. crusade idiom that emerged out of the conflict between pious and earthly duties. crusade idiom that emerged out of the conflict between pious and earthly duties. Galve fashions an expanded understanding of the creative works made by crusaders Galve fashions an expanded understanding of the creative works made by crusaders Galve fashions an expanded understanding of the creative works made by crusaders to reveal their experiences, desires, ideologies, and reasons for taking up the cross. to reveal their experiences, desires, ideologies, and reasons for taking up the cross. to reveal their experiences, desires, ideologies, and reasons for taking up the cross. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio ContributorMarisa alve isBio associate professor of French and Italian and chair of Marisa alve is associate professor of French and Italian and chair of undergraduateMarisa alve studiesis associate in French professor at Stanford of French University. and Italian She and is the chair author of of undergraduate studies in French at Stanford University. She is the author of undergraduateSongboo ow studies Lyrics Becamein French oeat Stanford ry in edieval University. uro She e, also is thepublished author byof the Songboo ow Lyrics Became oe ry in edieval uro e, also published by the SUniversityongboo of owChicago Lyrics Press. Became oe ry in edieval uro e, also published by the University of Chicago Press. University of Chicago Press. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents ListTable of Illustrations Of Contents List of Illustrations List of Illustrations Introduction The Courtly Crusade Idiom Introduction The Courtly Crusade Idiom Introduction The Courtly Crusade Idiom Chapter One The Unrepentant Crusader: The Figure of the Separated Heart Chapter One The Unrepentant Crusader: The Figure of the Separated Heart Chapter TwoOne IdiomaticThe Unrepentant Movement Crusader: and Separation The Figure in Middleof the SeparatedHigh German Heart and Occitan Chapter Two Idiomatic Movement and Separation in Middle High German and Occitan CrusadeChapter TwoDeparture Idiomatic Lyric Movement and Separation in Middle High German and Occitan Crusade Departure Lyric ChapterCrusade ThreeDeparture The HeartLyric as Witness: Lyric and Romance Chapter Three The Heart as Witness: Lyric and Romance Chapter FourThree Lancelot The Heart as asUnrepentant Witness: Lyric Crusader and Romance in the erlesvaus Chapter Four Lancelot as Unrepentant Crusader in the erlesvaus Chapter FiveFour ThreeLancelot Ways as Unrepentantof Describing Crusadera Crusader-Poet: in the erlesvaus Ad acency, Genre- xistence, Chapter Five Three Ways of Describing a Crusader-Poet: Ad acency, Genre- xistence, Chapterand Performative Five Three Reconfigurations Ways of Describing a Crusader-Poet: Ad acency, Genre- xistence, and Performative Reconfigurations andChapter Performative Six The Feast Reconfigurations of the Pheasant as Courtly Crusade Idiom Chapter Six The Feast of the Pheasant as Courtly Crusade Idiom ChapterConclusion Six Toward The Feast a More of the Complex Pheasant iew as ofCourtly Crusade Crusade Idiom Conclusion Toward a More Complex iew of Crusade Conclusion Toward a More Complex iew of Crusade Acknowledgments Acknowledgments Acknowledgments Notes Notes NotesIndex Index Index

LITERARY CRITICISM 65 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International RightsPractical Catalog Cues and Social Spectacle in the Chester Plays Practical Cues and Social Spectacle in the Chester Plays PracticalKey Selling Cues Points and Social Spectacle in the Chester Plays KeyA new Selling interpretation Points of the Chester plays focusing on medieval drama's festive public KeypracticesA new Selling interpretation Points of the Chester plays focusing on medieval drama's festive public AAuthorpractices new interpretationuses his experience of the asChester an actor/director plays focusing to highlighton medieval both drama's overt and festive covert public practicesstageAuthor directions uses his experiencekeyed to textual as an cuesactor/director to highlight both overt and covert AuthorShowsstage directions auses less his strictly experiencekeyed dry/pious, to textual as an more cuesactor/director audience-response to highlight in understandingboth overt and Cestrian covert stageperformanceShows directions a less andstrictly keyed storytelling dry/pious, to textual by more attending cues audience-response to various verbal in understanding"practical" cues Cestrian in the Showstextsperformance a less andstrictly storytelling dry/pious, by more attending audience-response to various verbal in understanding"practical" cues Cestrian in the performancetexts and storytelling by attending to various verbal "practical" cues in the textsSummary AmidSummary the crowded streets of Chester, guild players portraying biblical characters performedAmidSummary the crowded on colorful streets mobile of Chester,stages hoping guild players to draw portraying the attention biblical of fellow characters Amidtownspeople.performed the crowded on Incolorful the streets fifteenth mobile of Chester, stagesand sixteenth hoping guild players centuries,to draw portraying the these attention Chester biblical of fellowplays characters employed performedflamboyanttownspeople.flamboyant on livelive Incolorful performanceperformancethe fifteenth mobile totostagesand adaptadapt sixteenth hoping biblicalbiblical centuries,to narratives.narratives. draw the these attention ButBut Chester thethe original originalof fellowplays formatformat employed ofof townspeople.theseflamboyant fascinating live In performancethe performances fifteenth toand remainsadapt sixteenth biblical cloudy, centuries, narratives. as surviving these But Chester recordsthe original playsof these format employed plays of flamboyantarethese sparse, fascinating liveand performancethe performances manuscripts to remainsadapt were biblicalonly cloudy, written narratives. as survivingdown aBut generation recordsthe original of after these format they plays of 9780226709376 are sparse, and the manuscripts were only written down a generation after they 9780226709376 thesestopped.are sparse, fascinating Revealing and the performances amanuscripts vibrant set remains ofwere social only cloudy, practices written as survivingdownencoded a generation inrecords the Chester of after these plays,they plays 9780226709376Pub Date: 7/31/2020 stopped. 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66 LITERARY CRITICISM University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal Two Menus Two Menus

Key Selling Points Key Selling Points Cagey, understated poems about moving between English and Chinese and the Cagey, understated poems about moving between English and Chinese and the problems of cultural translation problems of cultural translation

Wry meditations on the meaning of foreignness and reconciling our youthful self and Wry meditations on the meaning of foreignness and reconciling our youthful self and our adult self our adult self

Mixes traditional lyrics and experimental forms that reflect our divided selves and the Mixes traditional lyrics and experimental forms that reflect our divided selves and the awkwardness of human communication awkwardness of human communication

Has a large, loyal following for her prose writing Has a large, loyal following for her prose writing

Summary Summary There are two menus in a Beijing restaurant, Rachel DeWoskin writes in the title 9780226682174 There are two menus in a Beijing restaurant, Rachel DeWoskin writes in the title poem, “the first of excess, / second, scarcity.” DeWoskin invites us into moments 9780226682174 Pub Date: 3/20/2020 Pub Date: 3/20/2020 poem, “the first of excess, / second, scarcity.” DeWoskin invites us into moments $20.00 shaped by dualities, into spaces bordered by the language of her family (English) and $20.00 shaped by dualities, into spaces bordered by the language of her family (English) and Hardcover that of her new country (Chinese), as well as the liminal spaces between youth and Hardcover that of her new country (Chinese), as well as the liminal spaces between youth and 88 Pages adulthood, safety and danger, humor and sorrow. This collection works by building 88 Pages adulthood, safety and danger, humor and sorrow. This collection works by building Poetry / American and demolishing boundaries and binaries, sliding between their edges in movements Poetry / American and demolishing boundaries and binaries, sliding between their edges in movements Series: Phoenix Poets that take us from the familiar to the strange and put us face-to-face with our Series: Phoenix Poets that take us from the familiar to the strange and put us face-to-face with our 9 in H | 6 in W assumptions and confusions. Through these complex and interwoven poems, we see 9 in H | 6 in W assumptions and confusions. Through these complex and interwoven poems, we see how a self is never singular. Rather, it is made up of shifting—and sometimes colliding how a self is never singular. Rather, it is made up of shifting—and sometimes colliding —parts. DeWoskin crosses back and forth, across languages and nations, between the —parts. DeWoskin crosses back and forth, across languages and nations, between the divided parts in each of us, tracing overlaps and divergences. The limits and triumphs divided parts in each of us, tracing overlaps and divergences. The limits and triumphs of translation, the slipperiness of relationships, and movements through land and of translation, the slipperiness of relationships, and movements through land and language rise and fall together. language rise and fall together.

The poems in Two Menus offer insights into the layers of what it means to be human, The poems in Two Menus offer insights into the layers of what it means to be human, to reconcile living as multiple selves. DeWoskin dives into the uncertain spaces, to reconcile living as multiple selves. DeWoskin dives into the uncertain spaces, showing us how a life lived between walls is murky, strange, and immensely human. showing us how a life lived between walls is murky, strange, and immensely human. These poems ask us how to communicate across the boundaries that threaten to These poems ask us how to communicate across the boundaries that threaten to divide us, to measure and close the distance between who we are, were, and want to divide us, to measure and close the distance between who we are, were, and want to be. be. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Rachel DeWoskin is on the core fiction faculty and is an affiliated faculty member of Rachel DeWoskin is on the core fiction faculty and is an affiliated faculty member of Jewish Studies and East Asian Studies at the University of Chicago. She is the author Jewish Studies and East Asian Studies at the University of Chicago. She is the author of five novels, including the critically acclaimed Banshee; Someday We Will Fly; and of five novels, including the critically acclaimed Banshee; Someday We Will Fly; and Big Girl Small. Her essays, articles, and poems have appeared in a variety of outlets Big Girl Small. Her essays, articles, and poems have appeared in a variety of outlets and anthologies, and her memoir, Foreign Babes in Beijing, has been published in six and anthologies, and her memoir, Foreign Babes in Beijing, has been published in six countries and is being developed as a television series. countries and is being developed as a television series.

LITERATURE 67 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Daily enry David Thoreau ear of uotes from the Man ho Lived in Season Summary Live in each season as i asses brea he he air drin he drin as e he frui and resign yourself o he influence of each

Modernity rules our lives by clock and calendar, dividing the stream of time into units and coordinating every passing moment with the universal globe. Henry David Thoreau subverted both clock and calendar, using them not to regulate time’s passing but to open up and explore its presence. This little volume thus embodies, in small compass, Thoreau’s own ambition to live in season —to turn with the living sundial of the world, and, by attuning ourselves to nature, to heal our modern sense of discontinuity with our surroundings.

Ralph Waldo merson noted with awe that from flowers alone, Thoreau could tell the calendar date within two days children remembered long into adulthood how Thoreau showed them white waterlilies awakening not by the face of a clock but at the first touch of the sun. As Thoreau wrote in alden, Time is but the stream I go a-fishing 9780226624969 in. I drink at it but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it Pub Date: 4/8/2020 $12.00 is. Paperback Drawn from the full range of Thoreau’s ournals and published writings, and arranged 224 Pages Literary Collections / Diaries according to season, The Daily enry David Thoreau allows us to discover the endless Journals variation and surprise to be found in the repetitions of mundane cycles. Thoreau saw 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W in the kernel of each day an earth enchanted, one he honed into sentences tuned with an artist’s eye and a musician’s ear. Thoreau’s world lives on in his writing so that we, too, may discover, even in a fallen world, a beauty worth defending. Contributor Bio Laura Dassow alls the William P. and Ha el B. White Professor of nglish at the University of Notre Dame. She is the author most recently of enry David Thoreau A Life, also published by the University of Chicago Press. Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862) was an essayist, poet, and philosopher best known for his book Walden.

68 LITERATURE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Daily Thomas Paine The Daily Thomas Paine A Year of Common-Sense Quotes for a Nonsensical Age A Year of Common-Sense Quotes for a Nonsensical Age Key Selling Points Key Selling Points An accessible introduction to the Founders’ Founder An accessible introduction to the Founders’ Founder

Outraged, radical, atheistic, sarcastic, and wry: Thomas Paine was his era’s Outraged, radical, atheistic, sarcastic, and wry: Thomas Paine was his era’s Christopher Hitchens Christopher Hitchens

A way to ponder each day how best to navigate the times that try men’s souls A way to ponder each day how best to navigate the times that try men’s souls

Summary Summary Thomas Paine was the spark that ignited the American Revolution. More than just a Thomas Paine was the spark that ignited the American Revolution. More than just a founding father, he was a verbal bomb-thrower, a rationalist, and a rebel. In his founding father, he was a verbal bomb-thrower, a rationalist, and a rebel. In his influential pamphlets Common Sense and The American Crisis, Paine codified both influential pamphlets Common Sense and The American Crisis, Paine codified both colonial outrage and the intellectual justification for independence, arguing colonial outrage and the intellectual justification for independence, arguing consistently and convincingly for Enlightenment values and the power of the people. consistently and convincingly for Enlightenment values and the power of the people. Today, we are living in times that, as Paine famously said, “try men’s souls.” Whatever Today, we are living in times that, as Paine famously said, “try men’s souls.” Whatever your politics, if you’re seeking to understand the political world we live in, where your politics, if you’re seeking to understand the political world we live in, where 9780226653518 better to look than Paine? 9780226653518 better to look than Paine? Pub Date: 2/25/2020 Pub Date: 2/25/2020 $12.00 $12.00 Paperback The Daily Thomas Paine offers a year’s worth of pithy and provocative quotes from this Paperback The Daily Thomas Paine offers a year’s worth of pithy and provocative quotes from this quintessentially American figure. Editor Edward G. Gray argues that we are living in a quintessentially American figure. Editor Edward G. Gray argues that we are living in a 176 Pages 176 Pages History / United States moment that Thomas Paine might recognize—or perhaps more precisely, a moment History / United States moment that Thomas Paine might recognize—or perhaps more precisely, a moment desperate for someone whose rhetoric can ignite a large-scale social and political 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W desperate for someone whose rhetoric can ignite a large-scale social and political transformation. Paine was a master of political rhetoric, from the sarcastic insult to the transformation. Paine was a master of political rhetoric, from the sarcastic insult to the diplomatic aperçu, and this book offers a sleek and approachable sampler of some of diplomatic aperçu, and this book offers a sleek and approachable sampler of some of the sharpest bits from his oeuvre. As Paine himself says in the entry for January 20: the sharpest bits from his oeuvre. As Paine himself says in the entry for January 20: “The present state of America is truly alarming to every man who is capable of “The present state of America is truly alarming to every man who is capable of reflexion.” The Daily Thomas Paine should prove equally incendiary and inspirational for reflexion.” The Daily Thomas Paine should prove equally incendiary and inspirational for contemporary readers with an eye for politics, even those who prefer the tweet to the contemporary readers with an eye for politics, even those who prefer the tweet to the pamphlet. pamphlet. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Thomas Paine (1737-1809) was an activist, philosopher, political theorist, and author Thomas Paine (1737-1809) was an activist, philosopher, political theorist, and author of Common Sense, The American Crisis, and Rights of Man. of Common Sense, The American Crisis, and Rights of Man. Edward G. Gray is professor of history at Florida State University and coeditor of the Edward G. Gray is professor of history at Florida State University and coeditor of the University of Chicago Press series American Beginnings 1500-1900. University of Chicago Press series American Beginnings 1500-1900.

LITERATURE 69 University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal Both from the ars and Mind Thin ing about Music in arly Modern ngland ey Selling Points First book to show the extent to which literate sixteenth- and seventeenth-century nglish people were expected to speak and write of music in complement to, or sometimes independently of, performance.

Provides new understanding of the extent to which music permeated the full spectrum of early modern intellectual endeavors.

Demonstrates ways in which information about music circulated across intellectual and ideological boundaries, and between communities of discourse, in Tudor and Stuart ngland.

Shows how musical concepts originally helped to explain distant disciplines and practices, and how music served as a point of contact between otherwise 9780226701592 discontiguous concepts. Pub Date: 5/20/2020 $55.00 Hardcover Summary

384 Pages Bo h from he ars and ind offers a bold new understanding of the intellectual and 5 color plates, 25 halftones, cultural position of music in Tudor and Stuart ngland. Linda Phyllis Austern brings to Music / History Criticism life the kinds of educated writings and debates that surrounded musical performance, 9 in H | 6 in W and the remarkable ways in which nglish people understood music to inform other endeavors, from astrology and self-care to divinity and poetics. Music was considered both art and science, and discussions of music and musical terminology provided points of contact between otherwise discrete fields of human learning. This book demonstrates how knowledge of music permitted individuals to both reveal and conceal membership in specific social, intellectual, and ideological communities. Attending to materials that go beyond music’s conventional limits, these chapters probe the role of music in commonplace books, health-maintenance and marriage manuals, rhetorical and theological treatises, and mathematical dictionaries. Ultimately, Austern illustrates how music was an indispensable frame of reference that became central to the fabric of life during a time of tremendous intellectual, social, and technological change. Contributor Bio Linda Phyllis ustern is associate professor of musicology at Northwestern University. She is the author of usic in nglish Children s Drama of he La er Renaissance and editor of several books, most recently Beyond Boundaries Re hin ing usic Circula ion in arly odern ngland with Candace Bailey and Amanda ubanks Winkler .

70 MUSIC Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Chattering Mind The Chattering Mind The Conceptual Chattering istory ofMind veryday Tal Conceptual istory of veryday Tal Conceptual istory of veryday Tal ey Selling Points ey Selling Points ey Selling Points An ambitious historical account tracking everyday conversation’s shifting role in the An ambitious historical account tracking everyday conversation’s shifting role in the An ambitious historical account tracking everyday conversation’s shifting role in the digital age digital age digital age Analy es the philosophy of empty conversation in Kierkegaard, Heidegger, and Lacan Analy es the philosophy of empty conversation in Kierkegaard, Heidegger, and Lacan Analy es the philosophy of empty conversation in Kierkegaard, Heidegger, and Lacan xamines feelings of anxiety towards conversation in our overconnected world xamines feelings of anxiety towards conversation in our overconnected world xamines feelings of anxiety towards conversation in our overconnected world Summary Summary FromSummary Plato’s contempt for the madness of the multitude to Kant’s lament for the From Plato’s contempt for the madness of the multitude to Kant’s lament for the greatFrom Plato’sunthinking contempt mass, for the thehistory madness of Western of the thoughtmultitude is riddledto Kant’s with lament disdain for for the great unthinking mass, the history of Western thought is riddled with disdain for ordinarygreat unthinking collective mass, life. But the it history was not of untilWestern Kierkegaard thought developedis riddled with the termdisdain cha for er ordinary collective life. But it was not until Kierkegaard developed the term cha er thatordinary this collectivedisdain began life. Butto focus it was on not the until ordinary Kierkegaard communicative developed practices the term that cha sustain er that this disdain began to focus on the ordinary communicative practices that sustain thatthis formthis disdainof human began togetherness. to focus on the ordinary communicative practices that sustain this form of human togetherness. this form of human togetherness. The Cha ering ind explores the intellectual tradition inaugurated by Kierkegaard’s The Cha ering ind explores the intellectual tradition inaugurated by Kierkegaard’s Twork,he Cha tracing ering the indconceptual explores history the intellectual of everyday tradition talk from inaugurated his formative by Kierkegaard’s account of 9780226677774 work, tracing the conceptual history of everyday talk from his formative account of work,chatter tracing to Heidegger’s the conceptual recuperative history discussion of everyday of talk idle from talk his to Lacan’sformative culminating account of 9780226677774 9780226677774Pub Date: 3/7/2020 chatter to Heidegger’s recuperative discussion of idle talk to Lacan’s culminating Pub$35.00 Date: 3/7/2020 chattertreatment to Heidegger’sof empty speech recuperative —and ultimatelydiscussion into of idleour digitaltalk to present, Lacan’s whereculminating small talk Pub Date: 3/7/2020 $35.00 treatment of empty speech —and ultimately into our digital present, where small talk $35.00Paperback treatmenton various ofsocial empty media speech platforms —and now ultimately yields biginto data our fordigital tech-savvy present, entrepreneurs. where small talk Paperback Paperback on various social media platforms now yields big data for tech-savvy entrepreneurs. 336 Pages on various social media platforms now yields big data for tech-savvy entrepreneurs. 3365 line Pages drawings, 3 tables In this sense, The Cha ering ind is less a history of ideas than a book in search of a 336 Pages 5 line drawings, 3 tables 5Philosophy line drawings, / Language 3 tables Inusable this sense,past. It The is a Cha study ering of how ind the is modernless a history world becameof ideas anxiousthan a book about in everyday search of a In this sense, The Cha ering ind is less a history of ideas than a book in search of a Philosophy / Language Philosophy / Language 9 in H | 6 in W talk,usable figured past. inIt isterms a study of the of howintellectual the modern elites worldwho piqued became this anxious anxiety, about and everyday written usable past. It is a study of how the modern world became anxious about everyday 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W withtalk, anfigured eye towardin terms recent of the dilemmas intellectual of digitalelites whocommunication piqued this andanxiety, culture. and Bywritten talk, figured in terms of the intellectual elites who piqued this anxiety, and written explainingwith an eye how toward a quintessentially recent dilemmas unproblematic of digital communication form of human and communication culture. By with an eye toward recent dilemmas of digital communication and culture. By becameexplaining a communicationhow a quintessentially problem unproblematic in itself, McCormick form of also human shows communication how its conceptual explaining how a quintessentially unproblematic form of human communication historybecame is a essentialcommunication to our understandingproblem in itself, of mediaMcCormick and communicationalso shows how today. its conceptual became a communication problem in itself, McCormick also shows how its conceptual history is essential to our understanding of media and communication today. history is essential to our understanding of media and communication today. Contributor Bio SamuelContributor McCormic Bio is associate professor of communication studies at San Francisco Contributor Bio StateSamuel University. McCormic is associate professor of communication studies at San Francisco Samuel McCormic is associate professor of communication studies at San Francisco State University. State University. Table Of Contents ListTable of Abbreviations Of Contents in Text Citations Table Of Contents List of Abbreviations in Text Citations List of Abbreviations in Text Citations Introduction Introduction Introduction Part One: Chatter Part One: Chatter Part One: Chatter 1 Barbers and Philosophers 21 BarbersFu y Math and Philosophers 1 Barbers and Philosophers 32 Preacher-PrattleFu y Math 2 Fu y Math 3 Preacher-Prattle 3 Preacher-Prattle Part Two: Idle Talk Part Two: Idle Talk Part Two: Idle Talk 4 Beginning More than Halfway There 54 BeginningAncient Figures More ofthan Speech Halfway There 4 Beginning More than Halfway There 65 TheAncient World Figures Persuaded of Speech 5 Ancient Figures of Speech 6 The World Persuaded 6 The World Persuaded Part Three: mpty Speech Part Three: mpty Speech Part Three: mpty Speech 7 The Writing on the Wall 7 The Writing on the Wall 8 First and Final Words 7 The Writing on the Wall 8 First and Final Words 9 A Play of Props 8 First and Final Words 9 A Play of Props 9 A Play of Props Conclusion Conclusion Acknowledgments Conclusion NotesAcknowledgments Acknowledgments Notes Notes

PHILOSOPHY 71 University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal Socrates ounding Political Philosophy in enophon s conomist Symposium and pology

Summary The oeuvre of the Greek historian enophon, whose works stand with those of Plato as essential accounts of the teachings of Socrates, has seen a new surge of attention after decades in the shadows. And no one has done more in recent years to spearhead the revival than Thomas L. Pangle. Here, Pangle provides a sequel to his study of enophon’s longest account of Socrates, the emorabilia, expanding the scope of inquiry through an incisive treatment of enophon’s shorter Socratic dialogues, the conomis , the ym osium, and the A ology of ocra es o he ury. What Pangle reveals is that these three depictions of Socrates complement and, in fact, serve to complete the emorabilia in meaningful ways.

Unlike the Socrates of Plato, enophon’s Socrates is more complicated and human, an individual working out the problem of what it means to live well and virtuously. While 9780226642475 the emorabilia defends Socrates by stressing his likeness to conventionally Pub Date: 4/22/2020 respectable gentlemen, enophon’s remaining Socratic texts offer a more nuanced $35.00 characteri ation by highlighting how Socrates also diverges from conventions of Hardcover gentlemanliness in his virtues, behaviors, and peculiar views of quotidian life and 304 Pages governmental rule. One question threads through the three writings: Which way of life Political Science / History Theory best promotes human existence, politics, and economics—that of the Socratic political 9 in H | 6 in W philosopher with his philosophic virtues or that of the gentleman with his familial, civic, and moral virtues? In uncovering the nuances of enophon’s approach to the issue in the conomis , ym osium, and A ology, Pangle’s book cements the significance of these writings for the field and their value for shaping a fuller conception of ust who Socrates was and what he taught. Contributor Bio Thomas L. Pangle is the Joe R. Long Chair in Democratic Studies and codirector of the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Study of Core Texts and Ideas at the University of Texas at Austin. His many books include, most recently, The ocra ic ay of Life also published by the University of Chicago Press.

72 PHILOSOPHY Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Seeing Silence Seeing Silence ey Selling Points ey ey Selling Points One of America s leading philosophers of religion meditates on the importance of One of America s leading philosophers of religion meditates on the importance of silence in contemporary life. silence in contemporary life. Draws upon Hegel s phenomenology of spirit and Kierkegaard s stages of life to Draws upon Hegel s phenomenology of spirit and Kierkegaard s stages of life to affirm silence in the midst of noise, light in the midst of darkness. affirm silence in the midst of noise, light in the midst of darkness. Listens for the unsayable in the work of modern and postmodern artists, including Listens for the unsayable in the work of modern and postmodern artists, including Barnett Newman, Ad Reinhardt, James Turrell, and Anish Kapoor. Barnett Newman, Ad Reinhardt, James Turrell, and Anish Kapoor.

Summary Summary Mark C. Taylor’s latest book is a philosophy of silence for our nervous, chattering age. Mark C. Taylor’s latest book is a philosophy of silence for our nervous, chattering age. How do we find silence—and, more importantly, how do we unders and it—amid the How do we find silence—and, more importantly, how do we unders and it—amid the incessant bu of the networks that enmesh us? Have we forgotten how to listen to incessant bu of the networks that enmesh us? Have we forgotten how to listen to each other, to recogni e the virtues of modesty and reticence, and to appreciate the each other, to recogni e the virtues of modesty and reticence, and to appreciate the resonance of silence? Are we less prepared than ever for the ultimate silence that resonance of silence? Are we less prepared than ever for the ultimate silence that awaits us all? awaits us all? 9780226693521 9780226693521 Pub Date: 5/22/2020 Taylor wants us to pause long enough to hear what is not said and to attend to what 9780226693521 Pub Date: 5/22/2020 Taylor wants us to pause long enough to hear what is not said and to attend to what $35.00 remains unsayable. In his account, our way to hearing silence is, paradoxically, to see Pub Date: 5/22/2020 $35.00 remains unsayable. In his account, our way to hearing silence is, paradoxically, to see Hardcover it. Taylor explores the many variations of silence by considering the work of leading Hardcover it. Taylor explores the many variations of silence by considering the work of leading modern and postmodern visual artists, including Barnett Newman, Ad Reinhardt, 328 Pages modern and postmodern visual artists, including Barnett Newman, Ad Reinhardt, 14 halftones, 1 table James Turrell, and Anish Kapoor. Developing the insights of philosophers, theologians, 328 Pages 14 halftones, 1 table James Turrell, and Anish Kapoor. Developing the insights of philosophers, theologians, Philosophy / Religious writers, and composers, he weaves a rich narrative modeled on the Stations of the Philosophy / Religious writers, and composers, he weaves a rich narrative modeled on the Stations of the 9 in H | 6 in W Cross. His chapter titles suggest our positions toward silence: i hou Before rom 9 in H | 6 in W Cross. His chapter titles suggest our positions toward silence: i i hou hou BeforeBefore rom rom Beyond Agains i hin Around Be ween Toward i h n Recasting Hegel’s Beyond Agains i hin Around Be ween Toward i h n Recasting Hegel’s phenomenology of spirit and Kierkegaard’s stages on life’s way, Taylor translates the Beyond Agains i hin Around Be ween Toward i h n Recasting Hegel’s traditional ia Dolorosa into a Niet schean ia ubilosa that affirms light in the midst phenomenology of spirit and Kierkegaard’s stages on life’s way, Taylor translates the of darkness. traditional ia ia DolorosaDolorosa into a Niet schean ia ia ubilosa ubilosa that affirms light in the midst of darkness. eeing ilence is a thoughtful meditation that invites readers to linger long enough to see silence, and, in this way, perhaps to hear once again the wordless Word that once eeing eeing ilence ilence is a thoughtful meditation that invites readers to linger long enough to was named God. see silence, and, in this way, perhaps to hear once again the wordless Word that once was named God. Contributor Bio Mar C. Taylor is professor of religion at Columbia University and is the founding Contributor Bio editor of the Religion and Postmodernism series published by the University of Mar C. Taylor is professor of religion at Columbia University and is the founding Chicago Press. He is the author of over two do en books, including eed Limi s editor of the Religion and Postmodernism series published by the University of here Time en and hy e ave o Li le Lef and Abiding race Time Chicago Press. He is the author of over two do en books, including eed eed LimiLimi s s oderni y Dea h. here here TimeTime en en andand hy hy e e ave ave o o LiLi le le LefLef and Abiding race Time oderni oderni y y DeaDea h h. Table Of Contents 0. Table Of Contents 1. Without 0. 2. Before 1. Without 3. From 2. Before 4. 3. From 5. Beyond 4. 6. Against 5. Beyond 7. Within 6. Against 8. 7. Within 9. Between 8. 10. Toward 9. Between 11. Around 10. Toward 12. 11. Around 13. With 12. 14. In 13. With Acknowledgments 14. In Acknowledgments Notes Notes

PHILOSOPHY 73 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Herodotus in the Anthropocene Summary We are living in the age of the Anthropocene, in which human activities are recognized for effecting potentially catastrophic environmental change. In this book, Joel Alden Schlosser argues that our current state of affairs calls for a creative political response, and he finds inspiration in an unexpected source: the ancient writings of the Greek historian Herodotus. Focusing on the Histories, written in the fifth century BCE, Schlosser identifies a cluster of concepts that allow us to better grasp the dynamic complexity of a world in flux.

Schlosser shows that the Histories, which chronicle the interactions among the Greek city-states and their neighbors that culminated in the Persian Wars, illuminate a telling paradox: at those times when humans appear capable of exerting more influence than ever before, they must also assert collective agency to avoid their own downfall. Here, success depends on nomoi, or the culture, customs, and laws that organize human communities and make them adaptable through cooperation. Nomoi arise through sustained contact between humans and their surroundings and function 9780226704845 Pub Date: 6/22/2020 best when practiced willingly and with the support of strong commitments to the $30.00 equality of all participants. Thus, nomoi are the very substance of political agency Paperback and, ultimately, the key to freedom and ecological survival because they guide 216 Pages communities to work together to respond to challenges. An ingenious contribution to Political Science / History & political theory, political philosophy, and ecology, Herodotus in the Anthropocene Theory reminds us that the best perspective on the present can often be gained through the 9 in H | 6 in W lens of the past. Contributor Bio Joel Alden Schlosser is associate professor of political science at Bryn Mawr College. He is the author of What Would Socrates Do?: Self-Examination, Civic Engagement, and the Politics of Philosophy. Table Of Contents Introduction

1 The Nature of Things 2 The Known World 3 The Practice of Nomos 4 Narrating Inquiry 5 Freedom and Earthly Flourishing

Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index

74 PHILOSOPHY Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Two Thumbs Up Two Thumbs Up Two Thumbs Up TwoHow Critics Thumbs Aid Appreciation Up How Critics Aid Appreciation How Critics Aid Appreciation How Critics Aid Appreciation Key Selling Points Key Selling Points KeyExplores Selling and extols Points the value of professional critics in aesthetic appreciation Explores and extols the value of professional critics in aesthetic appreciation Explores and extols the value of professional critics in aesthetic appreciation ExploresOffers a clearand extolsand relevant the value account of professional of Hume’s critics aesthetic in aesthetic philosophy appreciation Offers a clear and relevant account of Hume’s aesthetic philosophy Offers a clear and relevant account of Hume’s aesthetic philosophy OffersWritten a inclear an accessibleand relevant style account and connected of Hume’s to aesthetic the social philosophy media age Written in an accessible style and connected to the social media age Written in an accessible style and connected to the social media age Written in an accessible style and connected to the social media age Summary Summary SummaryFar from an elite practice reserved for the highly educated, criticism is all around us. Far from an elite practice reserved for the highly educated, criticism is all around us. Far from an elite practice reserved for the highly educated, criticism is all around us. FarWe turnfrom toan the elite Yelp practice reviewers reserved to decide for the what highly restaurants educated, are criticism best, to is Rotten all around us. We turn to the Yelp reviewers to decide what restaurants are best, to Rotten We turn to the Yelp reviewers to decide what restaurants are best, to Rotten WeTomatoes turn to to the guide Yelp our reviewers movie choices,to decide and what to arestaurants host of voices are best,on social to Rotten media for Tomatoes to guide our movie choices, and to a host of voices on social media for Tomatoes to guide our movie choices, and to a host of voices on social media for Tomatoescritiques of to political guide our candidates, movie choices, beach andresorts, to a andhost everything of voices onin between.social media Yet foreven critiques of political candidates, beach resorts, and everything in between. Yet even critiques of political candidates, beach resorts, and everything in between. Yet even critiquesamid this of ever-expanding political candidates, sea of beachopinions, resorts, professional and everything critics still in between.hold considerable Yet even amid this ever-expanding sea of opinions, professional critics still hold considerable amid this ever-expanding sea of opinions, professional critics still hold considerable amidpower this in guidingever-expanding how we makesea of aesthetic opinions, judgements. professional Philosopherscritics still hold and considerable lovers of art power in guiding how we make aesthetic judgements. Philosophers and lovers of art power in guiding how we make aesthetic judgements. Philosophers and lovers of art powercontinue in toguiding grapple how with we questionsmake aesthetic that have judgements. fascinated Philosophers them for centuries: and lovers How of art continue to grapple with questions that have fascinated them for centuries: How continue to grapple with questions that have fascinated them for centuries: How continueshould we to engage grapple with with works questions of art? that What have might fascinated enhance them such for encounters? centuries: How Should should we engage with works of art? What might enhance such encounters? Should should we engage with works of art? What might enhance such encounters? Should shouldsome people’s we engage views with be worksprivileged? of art? Who What should might count enhance as a suchcritic? encounters? And do critics Should 9780226064284 some people’s views be privileged? Who should count as a critic? And do critics some people’s views be privileged? Who should count as a critic? And do critics Pub9780226064284 Date: 6/5/2020 someactually people’s help us views appreciate be privileged? art? Who should count as a critic? And do critics 9780226064284 9780226064284 actually help us appreciate art? $45.00Pub Date: 6/5/2020 actually help us appreciate art? Pub Date: 6/5/2020 Pub Date: 6/5/2020 actually help us appreciate art? Hardcover$45.00 $45.00 $45.00 In Two Thumbs Up, philosopher Stephanie Ross tackles these questions, revealing the Hardcover In Two Thumbs Up, philosopher Stephanie Ross tackles these questions, revealing the Hardcover In Two Thumbs Up, philosopher Stephanie Ross tackles these questions, revealing the 256Hardcover Pages Inways Two that Thumbs critics Up influence, philosopher our decisions, Stephanie and Ross why tackles that’s thesea good questions, thing. Starting revealing from the Philosophy256 Pages / Aesthetics ways that critics influence our decisions, and why that’s a good thing. 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She reporting addresses criticism and critiquesproves the several best modelother for helping us find and appreciate quality. She addresses and critiques several other for helping us find and appreciate quality. She addresses and critiques several other forpositions helping and, us findin the and process, appreciate she demonstratesquality. She addresses how aesthetic and critiques and philosophical several other positions and, in the process, she demonstrates how aesthetic and philosophical positions and, in the process, she demonstrates how aesthetic and philosophical positionsconcerns permeateand, in the our process, lives, choices,she demonstrates and culture. how Ultimately, aesthetic whetherand philosophical we’re concerns permeate our lives, choices, and culture. Ultimately, whether we’re concerns permeate our lives, choices, and culture. Ultimately, whether we’re concernssearching permeate for the right our winelives, or choices, the best and concert, culture. Ross Ultimately, encourages whether us all we’re to find and searching for the right wine or the best concert, Ross encourages us all to find and searching for the right wine or the best concert, Ross encourages us all to find and searchingfollow critics for whosethe right taste wine we or share. the best concert, Ross encourages us all to find and follow critics whose taste we share. follow critics whose taste we share. follow critics whose taste we share. Contributor Bio ContributorStephanie Ross Bio is professor emerita of philosophy at the University of Missouri-St. Contributor Bio Stephanie Ross is professor emerita of philosophy at the University of Missouri-St. Stephanie Ross is professor emerita of philosophy at the University of Missouri-St. StephanieLouis. She isRoss the authoris professor of What emerita Gardens of philosophy Mean, also at published the University by the of University Missouri-St. of Louis. She is the author of What Gardens Mean, also published by the University of Louis.Chicago She Press. is the author of What Gardens Mean, also published by the University of Louis. She is the author of What Gardens Mean, also published by the University of Chicago Press. Chicago Press. Chicago Press. Table Of Contents TablePreface Of Contents Table Of Contents Preface PrefaceIntroduction Preface Introduction Introduction Introduction Chapter One: Taste and Preference Chapter One: Taste and Preference Chapter Two:One: AestheticTaste and QualitiesPreference Chapter One: Taste and Preference Chapter Two: Aesthetic Qualities Chapter Two:Three: Aesthetic Hume on Qualities the Standard of Taste Chapter Two: Aesthetic Qualities Chapter Three: Hume on the Standard of Taste Chapter Four:Three: Identifying Hume on theCritics Standard of Taste Chapter Three: Hume on the Standard of Taste Chapter Four: Identifying Critics Chapter Four:Five: WhenIdentifying Critics Critics Disagree Chapter Four: Identifying Critics Chapter Five: When Critics Disagree Chapter Five:Six: Comparing When Critics and Disagree Sharing Taste Chapter Five: When Critics Disagree Chapter Six: Comparing and Sharing Taste Chapter Seven:Six: Comparing Some Applications and Sharing Taste Chapter Six: Comparing and Sharing Taste Chapter Seven: Some Applications ChapterAppendix: Seven: A Checklist Some forApplications Appreciation Chapter Seven: Some Applications Appendix: A Checklist for Appreciation Appendix:Acknowledgments A Checklist for Appreciation Appendix: A Checklist for Appreciation Acknowledgments AcknowledgmentsNotes Acknowledgments Notes NotesBibliography Notes Bibliography BibliographyIndex Bibliography Index Index Index

PHILOSOPHY 75 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Challenge of Nietzsche How to Approach His Thought Summary Friedrich Nietzsche is one of the most widely read authors in the world, from the time of his death to the present—as well as one of the most controversial. He has been celebrated as a theorist of individual creativity and self-care but also condemned as an advocate of antimodern politics and hierarchical communalism. Rather than treating these approaches as mutually exclusive, Jeremy Fortier contends that we ought instead to understand Nietzsche’s complex legacy as the consequence of a self-conscious and artful tension woven into the fabric of his books.

The Challenge of Nietzsche uses Nietzsche as a guide to Nietzsche, highlighting the fact that Nietzsche equipped his writings with retrospective self-commentaries and an autobiographical apparatus that clarify how he understood his development as an author, thinker, and human being. Fortier shows that Nietzsche used his writings to establish two major character types, the Free Spirit and Zarathustra, who represent two different approaches to the conduct and understanding of life: one that strives to 9780226679396 Pub Date: 2/24/2020 be as independent and critical of the world as possible, and one that engages with, $40.00 cares for, and aims to change the world. Nietzsche developed these characters at Hardcover different moments of his life, in order to confront from contrasting perspectives such 256 Pages elemental experiences as the drive to independence, the feeling of love, and the Philosophy / Political assessment of one’s overall health or well-being. Understanding the tension between 9 in H | 6 in W the Free Spirit and Zarathustra takes readers to the heart of what Nietzsche identified as the tensions central to his life, and to all human life. Contributor Bio Jeremy Fortier teaches in the Department of Political Science at the City College of New York. Table Of Contents Acknowledgments A Note on References to Nietzsche

Introductory Remarks

Part 1: Independence

1 The Path to Philosophy in On the Genealogy of Morality and Human, All Too Human 2 The Program of Self-Discipline in The Wanderer and His Shadow

Part 2: Love

3 The Promise of Self-Transformation in The Case of Wagner 4 The Project of World-Transformation in Thus Spoke Zarathustra

Part 3: Health

5 The Prospects for Self-Knowledge in Ecce Homo and the 1886 Prefaces Concluding Remarks

Notes Works Cited Index

76 PHILOSOPHY Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Reason and Character Reason and Character The Moral Foundations of Aristotelian Political Philosophy The Moral Foundations of Aristotelian Political Philosophy Summary Summary What does it mean to live a good life or a happy life, and what part does reason play What does it mean to live a good life or a happy life, and what part does reason play in the quest for fulfillment? Proceeding by means of a close and thematically selective in the quest for fulfillment? Proceeding by means of a close and thematically selective commentary on Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics, this book offers a novel interpretation commentary on Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics, this book offers a novel interpretation of Aristotle’s teachings on the relation between reason and moral virtue. Pangle shows of Aristotle’s teachings on the relation between reason and moral virtue. Pangle shows how Aristotle’s arguments for virtue as the core of happiness and for reason as the how Aristotle’s arguments for virtue as the core of happiness and for reason as the guide to virtue emerge in dialectical response to Socrates’s paradoxical claim that guide to virtue emerge in dialectical response to Socrates’s paradoxical claim that virtue is knowledge and vice is ignorance, and as part of a politically complex project virtue is knowledge and vice is ignorance, and as part of a politically complex project of giving guidance to lawgivers and ordinary citizens while offering spurs to deep of giving guidance to lawgivers and ordinary citizens while offering spurs to deep theoretical reflection. theoretical reflection.

Against Socrates, Aristotle insists that both virtue and vice are voluntary and that Against Socrates, Aristotle insists that both virtue and vice are voluntary and that individuals are responsible for their characters, a stance that lends itself to vigorous individuals are responsible for their characters, a stance that lends itself to vigorous defense of moral responsibility. At the same time, Pangle shows, Aristotle elucidates defense of moral responsibility. At the same time, Pangle shows, Aristotle elucidates the importance of unchosen concerns in shaping all that we do and the presence of the importance of unchosen concerns in shaping all that we do and the presence of 9780226688169 some form of ignorance or subtle confusions in all moral failings. Thus the gap 9780226688169 Pub Date: 4/22/2020 Pub Date: 4/22/2020 some form of ignorance or subtle confusions in all moral failings. Thus the gap $40.00 between his position and that of Socrates comes on close inspection to be much $40.00 between his position and that of Socrates comes on close inspection to be much Hardcover smaller than first appears, and his true teaching on the role of reason in shaping Hardcover smaller than first appears, and his true teaching on the role of reason in shaping moral existence far more complex. The book offers fresh interpretations of Aristotle’s 336 Pages 336 Pages moral existence far more complex. The book offers fresh interpretations of Aristotle’s Political Science / History & teaching on the relation of passions to judgments, on what it means to choose virtue Political Science / History & teaching on the relation of passions to judgments, on what it means to choose virtue Theory for its own sake, on the way reason finds the mean, especially in justice, and on the Theory for its own sake, on the way reason finds the mean, especially in justice, and on the 9 in H | 6 in W crucial intellectual virtue of phronesis or active wisdom and its relation to theoretical 9 in H | 6 in W crucial intellectual virtue of phronesis or active wisdom and its relation to theoretical wisdom. Offering answers to longstanding debates over the status of reason and the wisdom. Offering answers to longstanding debates over the status of reason and the meaning of happiness in the Nicomachean Ethics, this book will kindle in readers a meaning of happiness in the Nicomachean Ethics, this book will kindle in readers a new appreciation for Aristotle’s lessons on how to make the most out of life, as new appreciation for Aristotle’s lessons on how to make the most out of life, as individuals and in society. individuals and in society. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Lorraine Smith Pangle is professor of government and codirector of the Thomas Lorraine Smith Pangle is professor of government and codirector of the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Study of Core Texts and Ideas at the University of Texas at Jefferson Center for the Study of Core Texts and Ideas at the University of Texas at Austin. Her books include Virtue Is Knowledge, also published by the University of Austin. Her books include Virtue Is Knowledge, also published by the University of Chicago Press. Chicago Press. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents Introduction Introduction 1. The Task and the Puzzle of Reason in the Nicomachean Ethics (NE 1 and 2) 1. The Task and the Puzzle of Reason in the Nicomachean Ethics (NE 1 and 2) 2. Knowledge, Choice, and Responsibility for Character (NE 3.1–5) 2. Knowledge, Choice, and Responsibility for Character (NE 3.1–5) 3. Reason and Purpose in the Moral Virtues (NE 3.6–4.9) 3. Reason and Purpose in the Moral Virtues (NE 3.6–4.9) 4. Justice and the Rule of Reason (NE 5) 4. Justice and the Rule of Reason (NE 5) 5. Wisdom and Active Wisdom: The Intellectual Virtues (NE 6) 5. Wisdom and Active Wisdom: The Intellectual Virtues (NE 6) 6. Problems of Self-Control (NE 7.1–10) 6. Problems of Self-Control (NE 7.1–10) Epilogue: The Philosophic Life (NE 10.6–8) Epilogue: The Philosophic Life (NE 10.6–8) Acknowledgments Acknowledgments Notes Notes Bibliography of Modern Works and Editions Bibliography of Modern Works and Editions Index Index

PHILOSOPHY 77 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International RightsPolitics Catalog for verybody ReadingPolitics annahfor verybody rendt in ncertain Times ReadingPolitics annahfor verybody rendt in ncertain Times Reading ey ey ey Selling annah Points rendt in ncertain Times Argues ey Selling for the valuePoints of politics’ at a time of political polari ation and dysfunction Argues ey Selling for the valuePoints of politics’ at a time of political polari ation and dysfunction Relates Arendt’s conceptions of politics and freedom to the 21st centurycentury politicalpolitical Argues for the value of politics’ at a time of political polari ationst and dysfunction experienceRelates Arendt’s conceptions of politics and freedom to the 21 century political st WrittenexperienceRelates inArendt’s engaging, conceptions easy-to-understand of politics and prose freedom that connects to the 21 political century thinking political to the everydayWrittenexperience in engaging, easy-to-understand prose that connects political thinking to the everydayWritten in engaging, easy-to-understand prose that connects political thinking to the Summaryeveryday InSummary this age of nearly unprecedented partisan rancor, you’d be forgiven for thinking we couldInSummary this all age do ofwith nearly a smaller unprecedented daily dose partisan of politics. rancor, In his you’d provocative be forgiven and for sharp thinking book, we however,couldIn this all age doNed of with O’Gormannearly a smaller unprecedented argues daily dose ust partisanthe of politics.opposite: rancor, In his oli oli oliyou’d ics ics icsprovocative forforforbe forgiven verybody verybody verybody and for sharp contendscontends thinking book, thatthatwe whathowever,could weall reallydoNed with O’Gorman need a smaller to do argues isdaily engage dose ust themore of politics.opposite: deeply In with his oli politics, icsprovocative for verybodyrather and than sharp contends chuck book, the that wholewhathowever, we thing reallyNed out O’Gorman need the window. to do argues is engageIn calling ust themore for opposite: adeeply purer, withmore oli icspolitics, humanistic for verybodyrather relationship than contends chuck with thethat politics—onewholewhat we thing really out that need the does window.to do ustice is engageIn to calling the virtuesmore for adeeply purer,of open, with more honest politics, humanistic exchange—O’Gorman rather relationship than chuck with the drawspolitics—onewhole onthing the out thatwork the does of window. 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O’Gorman’s 10192 halftones Pages bookoffrom truth distortedoffers and an udgment insightfulforms thein introductionpolitics difficulty and of to appreciatingthe Arendt’s role of ideaspersuasion politics for anyonefor in what politics. who it is wantsO’Gorman’s the problems to think Political19210 halftones Pages Science / History bookof truth offers and an udgment insightful in introductionpolitics and to the Arendt’s role of ideaspersuasion for anyone in politics. who wantsO’Gorman’s to think TheoryPolitical Science / History more carefully 10Theory halftones morebook offerscarefully an insightful introduction to Arendt’s ideas for anyone who wants to think PoliticalTheory Science / History 9 in H | 6 in W Contributormore carefully Bio 9Theory in H | 6 in W Contributor Bio 9 in H | 6 in W ed ed ed OOO orman orman orman isis professorprofessor ofof communicationcommunication atat UniversityUniversity ofof IllinoisIllinois atat Urbana-Urbana- Champaign.Contributor ed O orman Biois professor of communication at University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. ed O orman is professor of communication at University of Illinois at Urbana- TableChampaign. Of Contents PrefaceTable Of Contents PrefaceTable Of Contents Introduction.Preface Prodigal Politics Introduction. Prodigal Politics ChapterIntroduction. 1. Untwisting Prodigal PoliticsPolitics Chapter 2.1. PhenomenalUntwisting Politics Politics Chapter 3.1.2. JudgingUntwistingPhenomenal Politics Politics Politics Chapter 4.2.3. Lies,PhenomenalJudging Damned Politics Politics Lies, and Politics Chapter 5.3.4. WhyJudgingLies, WeDamned PoliticsNeed Lies,Rhetoric and Politics Chapter 6.5.4. TheWhyLies, Political WeDamned Need Imagination Lies,Rhetoric and Politics or, Freedom Chapter 6.5. TheWhy Political We Need Imagination Rhetoric or, Freedom Conclusion.Chapter 6. ThePolitics Political Reborn Imagination or, Freedom Conclusion. Politics Reborn AcknowledgmentsConclusion. Politics Reborn ArtistAcknowledgments Statement NotesArtistAcknowledgments Statement BibliographyNotesArtist Statement IndexBibliographyNotes IndexBibliography Index

78 PHILOSOPHY Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog

Democracy in merica (Enlarged) hat as one rong and hat e Can Do about t Contributor Bio Ben amin . Page is the Gordon Scott Fulcher Professor of Decision Making at Northwestern University. Martin ilens is professor of public policy at the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs. Table Of Contents List of Illustrations

Part One ntroduction

One More Democracy Two Unequal Wealth Distorts Politics

Part Two hat has one rong Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog

9780226724935 Three Thwarting the Will of the People Democracy in merica (Enlarged) Pub Date: 4/3/2020 hat as one rong and hat e Can Do about t $19.00 Four The Political Clout of Wealthy Americans Paperback Five Corporations and Interest Groups Six Polari ed Parties and Gridlock KeyContributor Selling PointsBio 352 Pages Ben amin . Page is the Gordon Scott Fulcher Professor of Decision Making at Political Science / Political Northwestern University. Martin ilens is professor of public policy at the UCLA Ideologies Part Three hat Can Be Done majority of Americans Luskin School of Public Affairs. 9 in H | 6 in W Seven qual oice for All Citi ens politicsTable Of Contents ight Overcoming Gridlock and Democrati ing Institutions List of Illustrations The structure of our government enables the rich and business interests, who can afford Part our ow To Do t toPart spend One large ntroduction sums to lobby Congress and the executive agencies, to stop policy changes Spring 2020 International Rightsthey Catalog don’t support and enact policies they do support Nine A Social Movement for Democracy One More Democracy Ten Signs of Progress Reforms, such as making voting easier for Americans, are needed to create a government DemocracyTwo Unequal Wealth in Distorts merica Politics(Enlarged) Afterword: A Critical Juncture that is truly for the people hat as one rong and hat e Can Do about t Acknowledgments Part Two hat has one rong Appendix: Interest Groups Studied Contributor Bio Notes 9780226724935 ThreeBen amin Thwarting . Page the is Will the ofGordon the People Scott Fulcher Professor of Decision Making at References Pub Date: 4/3/2020 Northwestern University. Martin ilens is professor of public policy at the UCLA $19.00 Four The Political Clout of Wealthy Americans Index Paperback FiveLuskin Corporations School of Public and Interest Affairs. Groups Six Polari ed Parties and Gridlock 352 Pages Table Of Contents Political Science / Political List of Illustrations Ideologies Part Three hat Can Be Done 9 in H | 6 in W Part One ntroduction Seven qual oice for All Citi ens ight Overcoming Gridlock and Democrati ing Institutions One More Democracy Two Unequal Wealth Distorts Politics Part our ow To Do t

Part Two hat has one rong Nine A Social Movement for Democracy Ten Signs of Progress 9780226724935 Three Thwarting the Will of the People Pub Date: 4/3/2020 Afterword: A Critical Juncture Four The Political Clout of Wealthy Americans $19.00 Acknowledgments Paperback Five Corporations and Interest Groups Appendix: Interest Groups Studied Six Polari ed Parties and Gridlock 352 Pages Notes Political Science / Political References Ideologies Part Three hat Can Be Done Index 9 in H | 6 in W Seven qual oice for All Citi ens ight Overcoming Gridlock and Democrati ing Institutions

Part our ow To Do t

Nine A Social Movement for Democracy Ten Signs of Progress Afterword: A Critical Juncture Acknowledgments Appendix: Interest Groups Studied Notes References Index

POLITICAL SCIENCE 79 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Toddler in Chief What Donald Trump Teaches Us about the Modern Presidency Summary “It may be cold comfort in this chaotic era, but Americans should know that there are adults in the room. . . . And we are trying to do what’s right even when Donald Trump won’t.”—An anonymous senior administrative official in an op-ed published in a New York Times op-ed, September 5, 2018

Every president faces criticism and caricature. Donald Trump, however, is unique in that he is routinely characterized in ways more suitable for a toddler. What’s more, it is not just Democrats, pundits, or protestors who compare the president to a child; Trump’s staffers, subordinates, and allies on Capitol Hill also describe Trump like a small, badly behaved preschooler.

In April 2017, Daniel W. Drezner began curating every example he could find of a Trump ally describing the president like a toddler. So far, he’s collected more than one thousand tweets—a rate of more than one a day. In The Toddler-in-Chief, Drezner 9780226714257 Pub Date: 3/18/2020 draws on these examples to take readers through the different dimensions of Trump’s $15.00 infantile behavior, from temper tantrums to poor impulse control to the possibility that Paperback the President has had too much screen time. How much damage can really be done 272 Pages by a giant man-baby? Quite a lot, Drezner argues, due to the winnowing away of 2 halftones presidential checks and balances over the past fifty years. In these pages, Drezner Political Science / American follows his theme—the specific ways in which sharing some of the traits of a toddler Government makes a person ill-suited to the presidency—to show the lasting, deleterious impact 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W the Trump administration will have on American foreign policy and democracy.

The “adults in the room” may not be able to rein in Trump’s toddler-like behavior, but, with the 2020 election fast approaching, the American people can think about whether they want the most powerful office turned into a poorly run political day care facility. Drezner exhorts us to elect a commander-in-chief, not a toddler-in-chief. And along the way, he shows how we must rethink the terrifying powers we have given the presidency. Contributor Bio Daniel W. Drezner is professor of international politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a regular contributor to the Washington Post. He is the father of two former toddlers, both of whom were more mature than President Trump. Table Of Contents Introduction Once upon a Time, a Toddler Was Elected President . . .

1 Temper Tantrums 2 Short Attention Span 3 Poor Impulse Control 4 Oppositional Behavior 5 Knowledge Deficits 6 Too Much Screen Time 7 Potpourri; or, A Toddler Sampler 8 When Caregivers Give Up: Staffing the Toddler in Chief

Conclusion Will We All Live Happily Ever After? Acknowledgments Notes Selected Bibliography

80 POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Political Perversion Rhetorical Aberration in the Time of Trumpeteering Key Selling Points A timely account of the rise of “mean-spiritedness” in American political discourse Argues that Trump’s perverse rhetoric is emblematic of a cultural trend present in daily interactions Connects communication studies to the current cultural and political climate

Summary When Trump became president, much of the country was repelled by what they saw as the vulgar spectacle of his ascent, a perversion of the highest office in the land. In his bold, innovative book, Political Perversion, rhetorician Joshua Gunn argues that this “mean-spirited turn” in American politics (of which Trump is the paragon) is best understood as a structural perversion in our common culture, on a continuum with infantile and “gotcha” forms of entertainment meant to engender provocation and Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog sadistic enjoyment. Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog 9780226713441 Spring 2020 International RightsPolitical Catalog Perversion Pub Date: 6/5/2020 Drawing on insights from critical theory, media ecology, and psychoanalysis, Gunn PoliticalRhetorical Aberration Perversion in the Time of Trumpeteering $27.50 argues that perverse rhetorics dominate not only the political sphere but also our Paperback PoliticalRhetorical Aberration Perversion in the Time of Trumpeteering daily interactions with others, in person and online. From sexting to campaign RhetoricalKey Selling Aberration Points in the Time of Trumpeteering 208 Pages rhetoric, Gunn advances a new way to interpret our contemporary political context KeyA timely Selling account P ointsof the rise of “mean-spiritedness” in American political discourse 9 halftones that explains why so many of us have difficulty deciphering the appeal of aberrant KeyArgues Selling that Trump’s Points perverse rhetoric is emblematic of a cultural trend present in Political Science / American public figures. In this book, Trump is only the tip of a sinister, rapidly growing iceberg, A timely account of the rise of “mean-spiritedness” in American political discourse Government ArguesAdaily timely interactions that account Trump’s of the perverse rise of rhetoric“mean-spiritedness” is emblematic in of American a cultural political trend present discourse in one to which we ourselves unwittingly contribute on a daily basis. 9 in H | 6 in W dailyArguesConnects interactions that communication Trump’s perverse studies rhetoric to the is current emblematic cultural of aand cultural political trend climate present in Connectsdaily interactions communication studies to the current cultural and political climate Contributor Bio ConnectsSummary communication studies to the current cultural and political climate Joshua Gunn is associate professor of communication studies at the University of SummaryWhen Trump became president, much of the country was repelled by what they saw Texas at Austin. He is the author of Speech Craft. asSummary the vulgar spectacle of his ascent, a perversion of the highest office in the land. In When Trump became president, much of the country was repelled by what they saw Table Of Contents asWhenhis thebold, Trumpvulgar innovative becamespectacle book, president, of Politicalhis ascent, much Perversion a of perversion the ,country rhetorician of wasthe highestJoshuarepelled Gunnoffice by what arguesin the they land.that saw In Preambling toward Profligacy hisasthis thebold, “mean-spirited vulgar innovative spectacle turn”book, of in Politicalhis American ascent, Perversion apolitics perversion, (ofrhetorician which of the Trump highestJoshua is theGunnoffice paragon) arguesin the land.isthat best In thishisunderstood bold, “mean-spirited innovative as a structural turn”book, in Politicalperversion American Perversion politicsin our common, (ofrhetorician which culture, Trump Joshua onis theGunna continuum paragon) argues withisthat best Introduction: Eating Poorly, or Ketchup on a Steak understoodinfantilethis “mean-spirited and as “gotcha” a structural turn” forms in perversion Americanof entertainment politicsin our common (ofmeant which to culture, Trumpengender onis the aprovocation continuum paragon) andwithis best infantilesadisticunderstood enjoyment.and as “gotcha” a structural forms perversion of entertainment in our common meant to culture, engender on aprovocation continuum andwith 1. 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Showmancing the Presidency: Perverse Genres and the Problem of Judgment Pub$27.50 Date: 6/5/2020 arguesdailyDrawing interactions that on insightsperverse with from rhetorics others, critical indominate persontheory, andmedianot online.only ecology, the From political and sexting psychoanalysis, sphere to campaign but also Gunn our Paperback 208$27.50 Pages dailyrhetoric,argues interactions that Gunn perverse advances with rhetorics others, a new indominate way person to interpret andnot online.only our the Fromcontemporary political sexting sphere to political campaign but also context our Paperback Conclusion: Don’t Play (with) That 2089 halftones Pages rhetoric,thatdaily explainsinteractions Gunn why advances withso many others, a newof usin way personhave to difficultyinterpret and online. decipheringour Fromcontemporary sexting the appeal to political campaign of aberrant context Political Science / American Acknowledgments 2089 halftones Pages thatpublicrhetoric, explains figures. Gunn why Inadvances this so manybook, a newof Trump us way have is to only difficultyinterpret the tip decipheringour of acontemporary sinister, the rapidly appeal political growing of aberrant context iceberg, Government Notes 9Political halftones Science / American publiconethat toexplains figures.which wewhy In ourselvesthis so manybook, unwittinglyof Trump us have is only difficultycontribute the tip deciphering onof aa sinister,daily thebasis. rapidly appeal growing of aberrant iceberg, 9Government in H | 6 in W Index Political Science / American onepublic to figures.which we In ourselvesthis book, unwittingly Trump is only contribute the tip onof aa sinister,daily basis. rapidly growing iceberg, 9Government in H | 6 in W oneContributor to which we Bio ourselves unwittingly contribute on a daily basis. 9 in H | 6 in W ContributorJoshua Gunn is Bio associate professor of communication studies at the University of JoshuaTexasContributor at GunnAustin. is Bio Heassociate is the authorprofessor of Speechof communication Craft. studies at the University of TexasJoshua at GunnAustin. is Heassociate is the authorprofessor of Speechof communication Craft. studies at the University of TexasTable at Of Austin. 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POLITICAL SCIENCE 81 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Congress Overwhelmed The Decline in Congressional Capacity and Prospects for Reform Summary Congress today is falling short. Fewer bills, worse oversight, and more dysfunction. But why? In a new volume of essays, the contributors investigate an underappreciated reason Congress is struggling: it doesn’t have the internal capacity to do what our constitutional system requires of it. Leading scholars chronicle the institutional decline of Congress and the decades-long neglect of its own internal investments in the knowledge and expertise necessary to perform as a first-rate legislature. Today’s legislators and congressional committees have fewer—and less expert and experienced—staff than the executive branch or K Street. This leaves them at the mercy of lobbyists and the administrative bureaucracy.

The essays in Congress Overwhelmed assess Congress’s declining capacity and explore ways to upgrade it. Some provide broad historical scope. Others evaluate the current decay and investigate how Congress manages despite the obstacles. Collectively, they undertake the most comprehensive, sophisticated appraisal of 9780226702575 Pub Date: 6/22/2020 congressional capacity to date, and they offer a new analytical frame for thinking $35.00 about—and improving—our underperforming first branch of government. Paperback

352 Pages Contributor Bio 51 line drawings, 43 tables Timothy M. LaPira is associate professor of political science at James Madison Political Science / American University. He is coauthor, with Herschel F. Thomas, of Revolving Door Lobbying. Government Lee Drutman is a senior fellow in the Political Reform Program at the New America 9 in H | 6 in W Foundation think tank. He is the author of The Business of America is Lobbying.

82 POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog How the Tea Party Captured the GOP How the Tea Party Captured the GOP Insurgent Factions in American Politics Insurgent Factions in American Politics Summary Summary The rise of the Tea Party redefined both the Republican Party and how we think about The rise of the Tea Party redefined both the Republican Party and how we think about intraparty conflict. What initially appeared to be an anti-Obama protest movement of intraparty conflict. What initially appeared to be an anti-Obama protest movement of fiscal conservatives matured into a faction that sought to increase its influence in the fiscal conservatives matured into a faction that sought to increase its influence in the Republican Party by any means necessary. Tea Partiers captured the party’s Republican Party by any means necessary. Tea Partiers captured the party’s organizational machinery and used it to replace established politicians with Tea organizational machinery and used it to replace established politicians with Tea Party–style Republicans, eventually laying the groundwork for the nomination and Party–style Republicans, eventually laying the groundwork for the nomination and election of a candidate like Donald Trump. election of a candidate like Donald Trump.

In How the Tea Party Captured the GOP, Rachel Marie Blum approaches the Tea Party In How the Tea Party Captured the GOP, Rachel Marie Blum approaches the Tea Party from the angle of party politics, explaining the Tea Party’s insurgent strategies as from the angle of party politics, explaining the Tea Party’s insurgent strategies as those of a party faction. Blum offers a novel theory of factions as miniature parties those of a party faction. Blum offers a novel theory of factions as miniature parties within parties, discussing how fringe groups can use factions to increase their political within parties, discussing how fringe groups can use factions to increase their political influence in the US two-party system. In this richly researched book, the author influence in the US two-party system. In this richly researched book, the author uncovers how the electoral losses of 2008 sparked disgruntled Republicans to form 9780226687520 uncovers how the electoral losses of 2008 sparked disgruntled Republicans to form 9780226687520 Pub Date: 9/11/2020 the Tea Party faction, and the strategies the Tea Party used to wage a systematic Pub Date: 9/11/2020 the Tea Party faction, and the strategies the Tea Party used to wage a systematic $25.00 takeover of the Republican Party. This book not only illuminates how the Tea Party $25.00 takeover of the Republican Party. This book not only illuminates how the Tea Party Paperback achieved its influence, but also provides a framework for identifying other factional Paperback achieved its influence, but also provides a framework for identifying other factional 176 Pages insurgencies. 176 Pages insurgencies. 35 line drawings, 3 tables 35 line drawings, 3 tables Political Science / American Contributor Bio Political Science / American Contributor Bio Government Rachel Marie Blum is assistant professor of political science at Miami University Government Rachel Marie Blum is assistant professor of political science at Miami University 9 in H | 6 in W of Ohio. 9 in H | 6 in W of Ohio.

POLITICAL SCIENCE 83 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Myth of the mperial Presidency ow Public Opinion Chec s the nilateral ecutive Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Summary TheThroughout Myth the of history the of the mperial United States, Presidency the nation’s presidents have shown a startling ow Public power Opinion to act Checindependently s the nilateralof Congress ecutive and the courts. Using such tools as Summaryexecutive orders and memoranda, presidents have taken the country to war, abolished slavery, authori ed widespread electronic surveillance, shielded Throughout the history of the United States, the nation’s presidents have shown a undocumented immigrants from deportation, and more. As a result, executive startling power to act independently of Congress and the courts. Using such tools as authority has at times been accused of verging on the imperial. In this book, Dino P. executive orders and memoranda, presidents have taken the country to war, Christenson and Douglas L. Kriner consider an oft-overlooked question: Given the abolished slavery, authori ed widespread electronic surveillance, shielded strength of unilateral executive action and the steep barriers for Congress and the undocumented immigrants from deportation, and more. As a result, executive courts to successfully check it, what stops presidents from asserting control even authority has at times been accused of verging on the imperial. In this book, Dino P. more broadly than they already do? The answer, Christenson and Kriner argue, lies in Christenson and Douglas L. Kriner consider an oft-overlooked question: Given the the reactions of everyday Americans. strength of unilateral executive action and the steep barriers for Congress and the courts to successfully check it, what stops presidents from asserting control even With robust empirical data and compelling case studies, the authors reveal the extent more broadly than they already do? The answer, Christenson and Kriner argue, lies in to which domestic public opinion limits executive might. Presidents are emboldened to 9780226704364 the reactions of everyday Americans. Pub Date: 7/6/2020 pursue their own agendas when they en oy high levels of public support, and $30.00 constrained when they are down in the polls, as unilateral action could eopardi e With robust empirical data and compelling case studies, the authors reveal the extent Paperback future initiatives and render presidents even more politically vulnerable. Although they to which domestic public opinion limits executive might. Presidents are emboldened to 9780226704364 find little evidence that the public instinctively recoils against the use of unilateral 240 Pages pursue their own agendas when they en oy high levels of public support, and Pub37 line Date: drawings, 7/6/2020 23 tables action, Congress and the courts can sway the public’s view via their criticism of $30.00 constrained when they are down in the polls, as unilateral action could eopardi e Political Science / American unilateral policies. Thus, other branches can still check the executive branch through PaperbackGovernment future initiatives and render presidents even more politically vulnerable. Although they political means. On the whole, as long as presidents are concerned with public 2409 in PagesH | 6 in W find little evidence that the public instinctively recoils against the use of unilateral opinion, Christenson and Kriner contend that fears of an imperial presidency are 37 line drawings, 23 tables action, Congress and the courts can sway the public’s view via their criticism of overblown. However, a president who responds only to the narrow base and ignores Political Science / American unilateral policies. Thus, other branches can still check the executive branch through Government the mass public could pose a unique threat to checks and balances. political means. On the whole, as long as presidents are concerned with public 9 in H | 6 in W opinion,Contributor Christenson Bio and Kriner contend that fears of an imperial presidency are overblown.Dino P. Christenson However, a is president associate who professor responds in the only Department to the narrow of Political base and Science ignores at theBoston mass University public could and posean institute a unique fellow threat at theto checks Hariri Instituteand balances. for Computational ContributorScience and ngineering. Bio He is a coauthor of A lied ocial cience e hodology. Douglas L. Kriner is assistant professor of political science at Boston University and DinoTable P. OfChristenson Contents is associate professor in the Department of Political Science at Bostoncoauthor University of The Casualty and an instituteGap: The fellow Causes at andthe HaririConsequences Institute offor American Computational Wartime ChapterInequalities. 1: An Imperial Presidency? Science and ngineering. He is a coauthor of A lied ocial cience e hodology. TableChapter Of2: HowContents Americans Think about Unilateral Action Appendix to Chapter 2 Chapter 1: An Imperial Presidency?

Chapter 3: Congressional Pushback in the Public Sphere Chapter 2: How Americans Think about Unilateral Action Appendix to Chapter 3 Appendix to Chapter 2

Chapter 4: Rethinking the Role of the Courts Chapter 3: Congressional Pushback in the Public Sphere Appendix to Chapter 4 Appendix to Chapter 3

Chapter 5: A Popular Check on Unilateralism Chapter 4: Rethinking the Role of the Courts Appendix to Chapter 5 Appendix to Chapter 4

Chapter 6: Pathways of Political Constraint Chapter 5: A Popular Check on Unilateralism Appendix to Chapter 5 Chapter 7: Democratic Decline? Notes Chapter 6: Pathways of Political Constraint References Index Chapter 7: Democratic Decline? Notes References Index

84 POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Democracy Declined The Failed Politics of Consumer Financial Protection Summary As Elizabeth Warren memorably wrote, “It is impossible to buy a toaster that has a one-in-five chance of bursting into flames and burning down your house. But it is possible to refinance an existing home with a mortgage that has the same one-in-five chance of putting the family out on the street.” More than a century after the government embraced credit to fuel the American economy, consumer financial protections in the increasingly complex financial system still place the onus on individuals to sift through fine print for assurance that they are not vulnerable to predatory lending and other pitfalls of consumer financing and growing debt. In Democracy Declined, Mallory E. SoRelle argues that the failure of federal policy makers to curb risky practices can be explained by the evolution of consumer finance policies aimed at encouraging easy credit in part by foregoing more stringent regulation. Furthermore, SoRelle explains how angry borrowers’ experiences with Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog these policies teach them to focus their attention primarily on banks and lenders instead of demanding that lawmakers address predatory behavior. As a result, 9780226711799 Democracy Declined Pub Date: 7/17/2020 advocacy groups have been mostly unsuccessful in mobilizing borrowers in support of The Failed Politics of Consumer Financial Protection $32.50 stronger consumer financial protections. The absence of safeguards on consumer Paperback financing is particularly dangerous because the consequences extend well beyond Summary 248 Pages harm to individuals—they threaten the stability of entire economies. SoRelle identifies As Elizabeth Warren memorably wrote, “It is impossible to buy a toaster that has a 72 line drawings, 19 tables pathways to mitigate these potentially disastrous consequences through greater public one-in-five chance of bursting into flames and burning down your house. But it is Political Science / American participation. possible to refinance an existing home with a mortgage that has the same one-in-five Government Series: Chicago Studies in chance of putting the family out on the street.” More than a century after the American Politics Contributor Bio government embraced credit to fuel the American economy, consumer financial 9 in H | 6 in W Mallory E. SoRelle is assistant professor in the Department of Government and Law protections in the increasingly complex financial system still place the onus on at Lafayette College and has contributed to popular politics and current events blogs individuals to sift through fine print for assurance that they are not vulnerable to like the Washington Post Monkey Cage and Scholars Strategy Network. predatory lending and other pitfalls of consumer financing and growing debt. In Democracy Declined, Mallory E. SoRelle argues that the failure of federal policy Table Of Contents makers to curb risky practices can be explained by the evolution of consumer finance List of Abbreviations policies aimed at encouraging easy credit in part by foregoing more stringent regulation. Furthermore, SoRelle explains how angry borrowers’ experiences with 1. Democracy Declined: The Failed Politics of Consumer Financial Protection these policies teach them to focus their attention primarily on banks and lenders 2. Full Disclosure: Building the U.S. Political Economy of Credit instead of demanding that lawmakers address predatory behavior. As a result, 3. “Storming Mad” but Staying Home: Depoliticizing the American Borrower 9780226711799 4. The “Horseless Headmen”: Consumer Groups and the Challenge of Political Pub Date: 7/17/2020 advocacy groups have been mostly unsuccessful in mobilizing borrowers in support of $32.50 stronger consumer financial protections. The absence of safeguards on consumer Mobilization Paperback financing is particularly dangerous because the consequences extend well beyond 5. Democratization and Its Discontents: Demobilizing Marginalized Borrowers 248 Pages harm to individuals—they threaten the stability of entire economies. SoRelle identifies 6. Race to the Bottom: Administrative Rulemaking in the Political Economy of Credit 72 line drawings, 19 tables pathways to mitigate these potentially disastrous consequences through greater public 7. A New Lease? The Uncertain Political Future of Consumer Financial Protection Political Science / American participation. Acknowledgments Government Data Appendix Series: Chicago Studies in American Politics Contributor Bio Notes 9 in H | 6 in W Mallory E. SoRelle is assistant professor in the Department of Government and Law References at Lafayette College and has contributed to popular politics and current events blogs Index like the Washington Post Monkey Cage and Scholars Strategy Network. Table Of Contents List of Abbreviations

1. Democracy Declined: The Failed Politics of Consumer Financial Protection 2. Full Disclosure: Building the U.S. Political Economy of Credit 3. “Storming Mad” but Staying Home: Depoliticizing the American Borrower 4. The “Horseless Headmen”: Consumer Groups and the Challenge of Political Mobilization 5. Democratization and Its Discontents: Demobilizing Marginalized Borrowers 6. Race to the Bottom: Administrative Rulemaking in the Political Economy of Credit 7. A New Lease? The Uncertain Political Future of Consumer Financial Protection Acknowledgments Data Appendix Notes References Index

POLITICAL SCIENCE 85 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Economic Other Inequality in the American Political Imagination Summary Economic inequality is at a record high in the United States, but public demand for redistribution is not rising with it. Meghan Condon and Amber Wichowsky show that this paradox and other mysteries about class and US politics can be solved through a focus on social comparison. Powerful currents compete to propel attention up or down—toward the rich or the poor—pulling politics along in the wake.

Through an astute blend of experiments, surveys, and descriptions people offer in their own words, The Economic Other reveals that when less-advantaged Americans compare with the rich, they become more accurate about their own status and want more from government. But American society is structured to prevent upward comparison. In an increasingly divided, anxious nation, opportunities to interact with the country’s richest are shrinking, and people prefer to compare to those below to feel secure. Even when comparison with the rich does occur, many lose confidence in their power to effect change. 9780226691879 Pub Date: 6/22/2020 $30.00 Laying bare how social comparisons drive political attitudes, The Economic Other is an Paperback essential look at the stubborn plight of inequality and the measures needed to solve 240 Pages it. 26 line drawings, 15 tables Political Science / American Contributor Bio Government Meghan Condon is assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at 9 in H | 6 in W Loyola University Chicago. Amber Wichowsky is associate professor in the Department of Political Science and director of the Marquette Democracy Lab at Marquette University. Table Of Contents 1: The Politics of Social Comparison

Part I: Imagining the Economic Other

2: Inequality in the Social Mind 3: Revealing the Social Mind 4: The Disadvantaged Other 5: The Advantaged Other

Part II: Responding to the Economic Other

6: Social Comparison and Status Perceptions 7: Social Comparison and Support for Redistribution

Part III: Insulated from Inequality

8: Why Americans Don’t Look Up 9: Why Americans Would Rather Look Down 10: How Looking Up Keeps Us Down 11: The Power of Social Comparison Acknowledgments Appendix Notes References Index

86 POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Difference without Domination Difference without Domination Pursuing ustice in Diverse Democracies Pursuing ustice in Diverse Democracies Summary Summary Around the globe, democracy appears broken. With political and socioeconomic Around the globe, democracy appears broken. With political and socioeconomic inequality on the rise, we are faced with the urgent question of how to better inequality on the rise, we are faced with the urgent question of how to better distribute power, opportunity, and wealth in diverse modern societies. This volume distribute power, opportunity, and wealth in diverse modern societies. This volume confronts the dilemma head-on, exploring new ways to combat current social confronts the dilemma head-on, exploring new ways to combat current social hierarchies of domination. hierarchies of domination.

Using examples from the United States, India, Germany, and Cameroon, the Using examples from the United States, India, Germany, and Cameroon, the contributors offer paradigm-changing approaches to the concepts of ustice, identity, contributors offer paradigm-changing approaches to the concepts of ustice, identity, and social groups while also taking a fresh look at the idea that the demographic and social groups while also taking a fresh look at the idea that the demographic make-up of institutions should mirror the make-up of a populace as a whole. After make-up of institutions should mirror the make-up of a populace as a whole. After laying out the conceptual framework, the volume turns to a number of provocative laying out the conceptual framework, the volume turns to a number of provocative topics, among them the pernicious tenacity of implicit bias, the logical contradictions topics, among them the pernicious tenacity of implicit bias, the logical contradictions inherent to the idea of universal human dignity, and the paradoxes and problems inherent to the idea of universal human dignity, and the paradoxes and problems surrounding affirmative action. A stimulating blend of empirical and interpretive 9780226681221 surrounding affirmative action. A stimulating blend of empirical and interpretive 9780226681221 Pub Date: 6/22/2020 analyses, Difference wi hou Domina ion urges us to reconsider the idea of Pub Date: 6/22/2020 analyses, Difference wi hou Domina ion urges us to reconsider the idea of $35.00 representation and to challenge what it means to measure equality and inequality. $35.00 Paperback representation and to challenge what it means to measure equality and inequality. Paperback Contributor Bio 368 Pages Contributor Bio 1 halftone, 10 line drawings Danielle llen is the James Bryant Conant University Professor and director of the 368 Pages 1 halftone, 10 line drawings Danielle llen is the James Bryant Conant University Professor and director of the Political Science / History dmond J. Safra Center for thics at Harvard University. The recipient of a MacArthur Political Science / History dmond J. Safra Center for thics at Harvard University. The recipient of a MacArthur Theory fellowship, she is the author or coeditor of many books, including duca ion and Theory fellowship, she is the author or coeditor of many books, including duca ion and 9 in H | 6 in W uali y, rom oice o nfluence nders anding Ci i enshi in a Digi al Age, and 9 in H | 6 in W uali y, rom oice o nfluence nders anding Ci i enshi in a Digi al Age, and duca ion us ice and Democracy, all published by the University of Chicago Press. duca ion us ice and Democracy, all published by the University of Chicago Press. Rohini Somanthan is professor of economics at the Delhi School of conomics. Rohini Somanthan is professor of economics at the Delhi School of conomics. Table of Contents

Introduction Part III. The Limits of Mirroring: new approaches to Representation, Measurement, and Membership Chapter 7 Overrepresentation: Asian Americans and the Part I. Difference without Domination Chapter 1 A New Theory of Justice: Difference without Ellen Wu Domination Danielle Allen Chapter 2 Race, Domination, and Republicanism Decentralization’s Egalitarian Possibilities Melvin Rogers Heather Gerken

Part II. Relations before Transactions: New - Approaches to Inequality, Justice, and Dignity tive Action beyond the “Distributive Paradigm” Urs Lindner Chapter 10 The Measurement and Mismeasurement of Chapter 4 The Psychology of Implicit Intergroup Bias and the Prospect of Change Calvin Lai and Mahza rin Banaji Chapter 11 Immigration, Membership, and Justice: On Chapter 5 Human Dignity and Modern Democracies the Right to Bring Others in the Polity Ajume Wingo Claudio López-Guerra

Chapter 6 Relations before Transactions: A Personal Plea Conclusion Glenn Loury

POLITICAL SCIENCE 87 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Making Social Welfare Policy in America Three Case Studies since 1950 Summary American social welfare policy has produced a health system with skyrocketing costs, a disability insurance program that consigns many otherwise productive people to lives of inactivity, and a welfare program that attracts wide criticism. Making Social Welfare Policy in America explains how this happened by examining the historical development of three key programs—Social Security Disability Insurance, Medicare, and Temporary Aid to Needy Families. Edward D. Berkowitz traces the developments that led to each program’s creation. Policy makers often find it difficult to dislodge a program’s administrative structure, even as political, economic, and cultural circumstances change. Faced with this situation, they therefore solve contemporary problems with outdated programs and must improvise politically acceptable solutions. The results vary according to the political popularity of the program and the changes in the conventional wisdom. Some programs, such as Social Security Disability Insurance, remain in place over time. Policy makers have added new parts to Medicare to reflect modern developments. Congress has abolished Aid to Families of 9780226692234 Pub Date: 5/6/2020 Dependent Children and replaced with a new program intended to encourage work $35.00 among adult welfare recipients raising young children. Paperback

312 Pages Written in an accessible style and using a minimum of academic jargon, this book 6 line drawings illuminates how three of our most important social welfare programs have come into Political Science / Public Policy existence and how they have fared over time. 9 in H | 6 in W Contributor Bio Edward D. Berkowitz is emeritus professor of history and public policy at George Washington University. He is the author or coauthor of several books, including The Other Welfare.

Table Of Contents Preface

Introduction

1. Congress Passes a Law, the Labor Movement Unites, and Walter George Retires 2. What Happened to the Disability Program and How Policy Makers Tried to Respond 3. Wilbur Mills, Wilbur Cohen, and Nelson Cruikshank Curate Medicare 4. The Consequences of Medicare from Accommodation to Regulation 5. The Continuing Consequences of Medicare: Choice and Prescription Drugs 6. The Welfare Reform Debate from JFK to Reagan 7. Clinton, Gingrich, and Welfare Reform in 1996

Conclusion Notes Index

88 POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Campaign inance and merican Democracy Campaign inance and merican Democracy hat the Public Really Thin s and hy t Matters hat the Public Really Thin s and hy t Matters Summary Summary In recent decades, and particularly since the Supreme court’s controversial Ci i ens In recent decades, and particularly since the Supreme court’s controversial Ci i ens ni ed decision, lawmakers and other elites have told Americans that stricter ni ed decision, lawmakers and other elites have told Americans that stricter campaign finance laws are needed to improve people’s faith in the election process, campaign finance laws are needed to improve people’s faith in the election process, increase trust in the government, and counter cynicism toward politics more increase trust in the government, and counter cynicism toward politics more generally. But as David M. Primo and Jeffrey D. Milyo argue, politicians and the public generally. But as David M. Primo and Jeffrey D. Milyo argue, politicians and the public alike would do well to reconsider the conventional wisdom in light of surprising alike would do well to reconsider the conventional wisdom in light of surprising empirical evidence to the contrary. empirical evidence to the contrary.

Primo and Milyo probe original survey data to determine Americans’ sentiments on Primo and Milyo probe original survey data to determine Americans’ sentiments on the role of money in politics, what drives these sentiments, and why they matter. the role of money in politics, what drives these sentiments, and why they matter. What Primo and Milyo find is that while many individuals support the idea of reform, What Primo and Milyo find is that while many individuals support the idea of reform, they are also skeptical that reform would successfully limit corruption, which they are also skeptical that reform would successfully limit corruption, which Americans believe stains almost every fiber of the political system. Moreover, support Americans believe stains almost every fiber of the political system. Moreover, support for campaign finance restrictions is deeply divided along party lines, reflecting the 9780226712949 for campaign finance restrictions is deeply divided along party lines, reflecting the polari ation of our times. Ultimately, Primo and Milyo contend, American attitudes 9780226712949 Pub Date: 6/22/2020 Pub Date: 6/22/2020 polari ation of our times. Ultimately, Primo and Milyo contend, American attitudes $30.00 toward money in politics reflect larger fears about the health of American democracy, $30.00 toward money in politics reflect larger fears about the health of American democracy, Paperback fears that will not be allayed by campaign finance reform. Paperback fears that will not be allayed by campaign finance reform. 256 Pages 256 Pages 12 line drawings, 53 tables Contributor Bio 12 line drawings, 53 tables Contributor Bio Political Science / American David M. Primo is the Ani and Mark Gabrellian Professor at the University of Political Science / American Government David M. Primo is the Ani and Mark Gabrellian Professor at the University of Rochester. He is the author or coauthor of several books, including Rules and Government 9 in H | 6 in W Rochester. He is the author or coauthor of several books, including Rules and Res rain , also published by the University of Chicago Press. 9 in H | 6 in W Res rain , also published by the University of Chicago Press. effrey D. Milyo is professor of economics at the University of Missouri. effrey D. Milyo is professor of economics at the University of Missouri. Table Of Contents Table Of Contents List of Figures and Tables List of Figures and Tables Acknowledgments Acknowledgments

Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Weak Link? Chapter 2. Weak Link? Chapter 3. The Uninformed Public Chapter 3. The Uninformed Public Chapter 4. The Malleable Public Chapter 4. The Malleable Public Chapter 5. The Cynical Public Chapter 5. The Cynical Public Chapter 6. The Pragmatic Public Chapter 6. The Pragmatic Public Chapter 7. What Do the xperts Think? Chapter 7. What Do the xperts Think? Chapter 8. Campaign Finance Laws and Trust in Government Chapter 8. Campaign Finance Laws and Trust in Government Chapter 9. Conclusion Chapter 9. Conclusion Appendix A: 2015 and 2016 Cooperative Congressional lection Study CC S Survey Appendix A: 2015 and 2016 Cooperative Congressional lection Study CC S Survey Background, Methodology, and uestions Background, Methodology, and uestions Appendix B: CC S uestions for Chapter 3 Appendix B: CC S uestions for Chapter 3 Appendix C: CC S uestions for Chapter 4 Appendix C: CC S uestions for Chapter 4 Appendix D: CC S uestions for Chapter 5 Appendix D: CC S uestions for Chapter 5 Appendix : CC S uestions for Chapter 6 Appendix : CC S uestions for Chapter 6 Appendix F: xpert Survey Background, Methodology, and uestions Appendix F: xpert Survey Background, Methodology, and uestions Appendix G: Survey uestions for Chapter 8 Appendix G: Survey uestions for Chapter 8 Notes References Notes Index References Index

POLITICAL SCIENCE 89 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Race to the Bottom How Racial Appeals Work in American Politics Summary African American voters are a key demographic to the modern Democratic base, and conventional wisdom has it that there is political cost to racialized “dog whistles,” especially for Democratic candidates. However, politicians from both parties and from all racial backgrounds continually appeal to negative racial attitudes for political gain.

Challenging what we think we know about race and politics, LaFleur Stephens-Dougan argues that candidates across the racial and political spectrum engage in “racial distancing,” or using negative racial appeals to communicate to racially moderate and conservative whites—the overwhelming majority of whites—that they will not disrupt the racial status quo. Race to the Bottom closely examines empirical data on racialized partisan stereotypes to show that engaging in racial distancing through political platforms that do not address the needs of nonwhite communities and charged rhetoric that targets African Americans, immigrants, and others can be politically advantageous. Racialized communication persists as a well-worn campaign 9780226698984 Pub Date: 6/22/2020 strategy because it has real electoral value for both white and black politicians $30.00 seeking to broaden their coalitions. Stephens-Dougan reveals that claims of racial Paperback progress have been overstated as our politicians are incentivized to employ racial 208 Pages prejudices at the expense of the most marginalized in our society. 14 line drawings, 12 tables Political Science / Political Process Contributor Bio Series: Chicago Studies in LaFleur Stephens-Dougan is assistant professor in the Department of Politics at American Politics Princeton University. 9 in H | 6 in W Table Of Contents List of Tables and Figures

Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: The Theory of Racial Distancing Chapter 3: Obama as Racial Signaler Chapter 4: Racial Distancing on the Campaign Trail and in the Lab Chapter 5: Race, Partisanship, and Rhetoric Chapter 6: Racial Distancing and Racial Imagery Chapter 7: Conclusion

Appendix Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index

90 POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International RightsChemically Catalog Imbalanced Chemically Imbalanced Chemically Imbalanced Everyday Suffering, Medication, and Our Troubled Quest for Self-Mastery Everyday Suffering, Medication, and Our Troubled Quest for Self-Mastery EverydayChemically Suffering, Imbalanced Medication, and Our Troubled Quest for Self-Mastery EverydayKey Selling Suffering, Points Medication, and Our Troubled Quest for Self-Mastery Key Selling Points Key Selling Points Exploration of the shift from feelings-based focus on mental well being to brain-based Exploration of the shift from feelings-based focus on mental well being to brain-based KeyExploration Selling of the Points shift from feelings-based focus on mental well being to brain-based focus on mental well being. focus on mental well being. focusExploration on mental of the well shift being. from feelings-based focus on mental well being to brain-based Demonstrates the growing prominence of psychotropic medication in dealing with Demonstrates the growing prominence of psychotropic medication in dealing with Demonstratesfocus on mental the well growing being. prominence of psychotropic medication in dealing with difficult feelings. difficult feelings. difficultDemonstrates feelings. the growing prominence of psychotropic medication in dealing with Brings new insight to research on medical treatment of mental health issues. Brings new insight to research on medical treatment of mental health issues. Bringsdifficult new feelings. insight to research on medical treatment of mental health issues. BringsSummary new insight to research on medical treatment of mental health issues. Summary Summary Everyday suffering—those conditions or feelings brought on by trying circumstances Everyday suffering—those conditions or feelings brought on by trying circumstances EverydaySummary suffering—those conditions or feelings brought on by trying circumstances that arise in everyone’s lives—is something that humans have grappled with for that arise in everyone’s lives—is something that humans have grappled with for thatEveryday arise suffering—thosein everyone’s lives—is conditions something or feelings that broughthumans onhave by grappledtrying circumstances with for millennia. But the last decades have seen a drastic change in the way we approach it. millennia. But the last decades have seen a drastic change in the way we approach it. millennia.that arise inBut everyone’s the last decades lives—is have something seen a thatdrastic humans change have in thegrappled way we with approach for it. In the past, a person going through a time of difficulty might keep a journal or see a In the past, a person going through a time of difficulty might keep a journal or see a Inmillennia. the past, But a personthe last going decades through have aseen time a ofdrastic difficulty change might in keepthe way a journal we approach or see ait. therapist, but now the psychological has been replaced by the biological: instead of therapist, but now the psychological has been replaced by the biological: instead of therapist,In the past, but a nowperson the going psychological through ahas time been of difficultyreplaced mightby the keep biological: a journal instead or see of a treating the heart, soul, and mind, we take a pill to treat the brain. treating the heart, soul, and mind, we take a pill to treat the brain. treatingtherapist, the but heart, now thesoul, psychological and mind, we has take been a pillreplaced to treat by the the brain. biological: instead of 9780226686684 treating the heart, soul, and mind, we take a pill to treat the brain. 9780226686684 9780226686684Pub Date: 3/13/2020 Chemically Imbalanced is a field report on how ordinary people dealing with common Pub Date: 3/13/2020 Chemically Imbalanced is a field report on how ordinary people dealing with common Pub$30.00 Date: 3/13/2020 Chemicallyproblems explain Imbalanced their suffering,is a field reporthow they’re on how increasingly ordinary people turning dealing to the with thin commonand 9780226686684 $30.00 problems explain their suffering, how they’re increasingly turning to the thin and $30.00Paperback problemsChemically explain Imbalanced their suffering,is a field reporthow they’re on how increasingly ordinary people turning dealing to the with thin commonand Pub Date: 3/13/2020 mechanistic language of the “body/brain,” and what these encounters might tell us. Paperback $30.00Paperback problemsmechanistic explain language their of suffering, the “body/brain,” how they’re and increasingly what these turningencounters to the might thin telland us. mechanistic language of the “body/brain,” and what these encounters might tell us. 256 Pages Drawing on interviews with people dealing with struggles such as underperformance Paperback 256 Pages Drawing on interviews with people dealing with struggles such as underperformance 256Psychology Pages / Neuropsychology mechanisticDrawing on interviewslanguage of with the people “body/brain,” dealing andwith what struggles these such encounters as underperformance might tell us. in school or work, grief after the end of a relationship, or disappointment with how Psychology / Neuropsychology Psychology / Neuropsychology Drawing on interviews with people dealing with struggles such as underperformance in school or work, grief after the end of a relationship, or disappointment with how 2569 in PagesH | 6 in W intheir school life isor unfolding, work, grief Joseph after theE. Davis end of reveals a relationship, the profound or disappointment revolution in with how Psychology / Neuropsychology 9 in H | 6 in W their life is unfolding, Joseph E. Davis reveals the profound revolution in 9 in H | 6 in W intheirconsciousness school life isor unfolding, work, that grief is underway.Joseph after theE. Davis Weend now of reveals a seerelationship, suffering the profound asor andisappointment revolution imbalance in in withthe brainhow 9 in H | 6 in W consciousness that is underway. We now see suffering as an imbalance in the brain theirconsciousnessthat needslife is unfolding,to bethat fixed, is underway.Joseph usually E. through DavisWe now reveals chemical see suffering the means. profound as Thisan revolution imbalance has rippled in in intothe ourbrain that needs to be fixed, usually through chemical means. This has rippled into our consciousnessthatsocial needs and culturalto be that fixed, conversations,is underway. usually through We and now it chemical has see affected suffering means. how as This anwe, imbalance hasas a rippled society, in intothe imagine ourbrain social and cultural conversations, and it has affected how we, as a society, imagine thatsocialourselves needs and and culturalto beenvision fixed, conversations, usuallywhat constitutes through and it chemical hasa good affected life. means. Davis how This we,warns hasas athat rippled society, what into imaginewe our ourselves and envision what constitutes a good life. Davis warns that what we socialourselvesenvision and as andcultural a neurological envision conversations, what revolution, constitutes and init whichhasa good affected suffering life. Davis how is we,awarns mechanistic as athat society, what problem, imaginewe has envision as a neurological revolution, in which suffering is a mechanistic problem, has ourselvesenvisiontroubling as andand a neurological entrappingenvision what consequences. revolution, constitutes in whichaAnd good he suffering life.makes Davis theis awarns case mechanistic thatthat bywhat turningproblem, we away has troubling and entrapping consequences. And he makes the case that by turning away envisiontroublingfrom an interpretive,as and a neurologicalentrapping meaning-making consequences. revolution, in view whichAnd of he sufferingourselves, makes theis we a case mechanistic thwart that our by chancesturningproblem, away to has from an interpretive, meaning-making view of ourselves, we thwart our chances to troublingfromenrich an our interpretive, and souls entrapping and learnmeaning-making consequences. important truths view And aboutof he ourselves, makes ourselves the we case and thwart thatthe our socialby chancesturning conditions awayto enrich our souls and learn important truths about ourselves and the social conditions fromenrichunder an whichour interpretive, souls we live.and learnmeaning-making important truths view aboutof ourselves, ourselves we and thwart the oursocial chances conditions to enrichunder whichour souls we live.and learn important truths about ourselves and the social conditions under which we live. underContributor which we Biolive. Contributor Bio ContributorJoseph E. Davis Bio is research professor of sociology and moderator of the picturing the Contributor Bio Joseph E. Davis is research professor of sociology and moderator of the picturing the Josephhuman colloquyE. Davis of is the research Institute professor for Advanced of sociology Studies and in moderatorCulture at ofthe the University picturing of the human colloquy of the Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture at the University of humanJosephVirginia. colloquy E. He Davis is the of is authorthe research Institute of Accountsprofessor for Advanced of of Innocence: sociology Studies and Sexual in moderatorCulture Abuse, at oftheTrauma, the University picturing and the of the Virginia. He is the author of Accounts of Innocence: Sexual Abuse, Trauma, and the Virginia.humanSelf, also colloquy He from is thethe of authortheUniversity Institute of Accounts of forChicago Advanced of Innocence:Press, Studies and coeditor,Sexual in Culture Abuse, most at recently,theTrauma, University ofand To the ofFix Self, also from the University of Chicago Press, and coeditor, most recently, of To Fix SelfVirginia.or to, alsoHeal: He from Patient is thethe authorUniversityCare, Publicof Accounts of Health, Chicago of and Innocence:Press, the andLimits coeditor,Sexual of Biomedicine Abuse, most recently,Trauma, and The ofand EveningTo the Fix or to Heal: Patient Care, Public Health, and the Limits of Biomedicine and The Evening Selforof Life:to, alsoHeal: The from PatientChallenges the Care,University of Public Aging of Health, Chicagoand Dying and Press, Well.the andLimits coeditor, of Biomedicine most recently, and The of EveningTo Fix ofor Life:to Heal: The PatientChallenges Care, of Public Aging Health, and Dying and Well.the Limits of Biomedicine and The Evening of Life: The Challenges of Aging and Dying Well. ofTable Life: TheOf ContentsChallenges of Aging and Dying Well. Table Of Contents TablePreface Of Contents PrefaceTable Of Contents Preface PrefaceIntroduction Introduction IntroductionOne / The Neurobiological Imaginary One / The Neurobiological Imaginary OneIntroductionTwo / The BiologizationNeurobiological of EverydayImaginary Suffering TwoOneThree / The/ Appropriating BiologizationNeurobiological Disorder of EverydayImaginary Suffering Two / The Biologization of Everyday Suffering ThreeTwoFour // The/Resisting Appropriating Biologization Differentness Disorder of Everyday Suffering Three / Appropriating Disorder FourThreeFive // /SeekingResisting Appropriating Viable Differentness SelfhoodDisorder Four / Resisting Differentness FiveFourSix / //After SeekingResisting Psychology Viable Differentness Selfhood Five / Seeking Viable Selfhood SixFiveConclusion / /After Seeking Psychology/ A ViableCrisis ofSelfhood the Spirit Six / After Psychology ConclusionSixAcknowledgments / After Psychology/ A Crisis of the Spirit Conclusion / A Crisis of the Spirit AcknowledgmentsConclusionAppendix / A Crisis of the Spirit Acknowledgments AppendixAcknowledgmentsNotes Appendix NotesAppendixBibliography Notes BibliographyNotesIndex Bibliography IndexBibliography Index Index

PSYCHOLOGY 91 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog

Writing for Social Scientists (3rd Edition) How to Start and Finish Your Thesis, Book, or Article, Third Edition Summary For more than thirty years, Writing for Social Scientists has been a lifeboat for writers in all fields, from beginning students to published authors. It starts with a powerful reassurance: Academic writing is stressful, and even accomplished scholars like sociologist Howard S. Becker struggle with it. And it provides a clear solution: In order to learn how to write, take a deep breath and then begin writing. Revise. Repeat.

This is not a book about sociological writing. Instead, Becker applies his sociologist’s eye to some of the common problems all academic writers face, including trying to get it right the first time, failing, and therefore not writing at all; getting caught up in the trappings of “proper” academic writing; writing to impress rather than communicate with readers; and struggling with the when and how of citations. He then offers concrete advice, based on his own experiences and those of his students and colleagues, for overcoming these obstacles and gaining confidence as a writer.

9780226643939 While the underlying challenges of writing have remained the same since the book first Pub Date: 3/31/2020 appeared, the context in which academic writers work has changed dramatically, $14.00 Paperback thanks to rapid changes in technology and ever greater institutional pressures. This new edition has been updated throughout to reflect these changes, offering a new 200 Pages generation of scholars and students encouragement to write about society or any other 12 halftones Language Arts & Disciplines scholarly topic clearly and persuasively. / Composition & Creative Writing Series: Chicago Guides to Writing, As Becker writes in the new preface, “Nothing prepared me for the steady stream of Editing, and Publishing mail from readers who found the book helpful. Not just helpful. Several told me the 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W book had saved their lives; less a testimony to the book as therapy than a reflection of the seriousness of the trouble writing failure could get people into.” As academics are being called on to write more often, in more formats, the experienced, rational advice in Writing for Social Scientists will be an important resource for any writer’s shelf. Contributor Bio Howard S. Becker has made major contributions to the sociology of deviance, sociology of art, and sociology of music. He received a PhD from the University of Chicago, where he was also an instructor in sociology and social sciences. He was professor of sociology at Northwestern University for twenty-five years and later became a professor of sociology and an adjunct professor of music at the University of Washington. He lives and works in San Francisco and Paris. Table Of Contents Preface to the Third Edition

1. Freshman English for Graduate Students 2. Persona and Authority 3. One Right Way 4. Editing by Ear 5. Learning to Write as a Professional 6. Risk, by Pamela Richards 7. Getting It Out the Door 8. Terrorized by the Literature 9. Writing with Computers, Then and Now 10. A Final Word

References

Index

92 REFERENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Daemons are Forever Contacts and Exchanges in the Eurasian Pandemonium Key Selling Points An ambitious and far-ranging examination of how different cultures examine daemons Draws powerful connections between many Eurasian religious and cultural traditions Written with verve by one of the leading figures in comparative religions

Summary A richly illustrated tapestry of interwoven studies spanning some six thousand years of history, Dæmons Are Forever is at once a record of archaic contacts and transactions between humans and protean spirit beings—dæmons—and an account of exchanges, among human populations, of the science of spirit beings: dæmon-ology. Since the time of the Indo-European migrations, and especially following the opening of the Silk Road, a common dæmonological vernacular has been shared among Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog populations ranging from East and South Asia to Northern Europe. In this virtuoso Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog work of historical sleuthing, David Gordon White recovers the trajectories of both the Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog 9780226714905 Daemons are Forever Pub Date: 7/13/2020 “inner demons” cohabiting the bodies of their human hosts and the “outer dæmons” ContactsDaemons and Exchangesare Forever in the Eurasian Pandemonium $35.00 that those same humans recognized each time they encountered them in their DaemonsContacts and Exchangesare Forever in the Eurasian Pandemonium Paperback enchanted haunts: sylvan pools, sites of geothermal eruptions, and dark forest KeyContacts Selling and ExchangesPoints in the Eurasian Pandemonium Key Selling Points 360 Pages groves. Along the way, he invites his readers to reconsider the potential and promise An ambitious and far-ranging examination of how different cultures examine daemons 30 color plates, 38 halftones of the historical method in religious studies, suggesting that a “connected histories” KeyAn ambitious Selling and Points far-ranging examination of how different cultures examine daemons Draws powerful connections between many Eurasian religious and cultural traditions Religion approach to Eurasian dæmonology may serve as a model for restoring history to its DrawsAn ambitious powerful and connections far-ranging between examination many of Eurasian how different religious cultures and cultural examine traditions daemons Series: Silk Roads Written with verve by one of the leading figures in comparative religions proper place, at the heart of the history of religions discipline. WrittenDraws powerful with verve connections by one of betweenthe leading many figures Eurasian in comparative religious and religions cultural traditions 9 in H | 6 in W Written with verve by one of the leading figures in comparative religions Contributor Bio Summary David Gordon White is Distinguished Emeritus Professor of Religion at the University Summary A richly illustrated tapestry of interwoven studies spanning some six thousand years of California, Santa Barbara. He is the author of several books, including The Summary ofA richlyhistory, illustrated Dæmons tapestry Are Forever of interwoven is at once studies a record spanning of archaic some contacts six thousand and years Alchemical Body, Kiss of the Yogini, and Sinister Yogis, all published by the University A richly illustrated tapestry of interwoven studies spanning some six thousand years transactionsof history, Dæmons between Are humans Forever and is atprotean once aspirit record beings—dæmons—and of archaic contacts andan account of of Chicago Press. of history, Dæmons Are Forever is at once a record of archaic contacts and exchanges,transactions among between human humans populations, and protean of the spirit science beings—dæmons—and of spirit beings: dæmon-ology. an account of transactions between humans and protean spirit beings—dæmons—and an account of Sinceexchanges, the time among of the human Indo-European populations, migrations, of the science and especially of spirit beings: following dæmon-ology. the opening exchanges, among human populations, of the science of spirit beings: dæmon-ology. ofSince the theSilk time Road, of athe common Indo-European dæmonological migrations, vernacular and especially has been following shared among the opening Since the time of the Indo-European migrations, and especially following the opening populationsof the Silk Road, ranging a common from East dæmonological and South Asia vernacular to Northern has Europe. been shared In this among virtuoso of the Silk Road, a common dæmonological vernacular has been shared among workpopulations of historical ranging sleuthing, from East David and GordonSouth Asia White to recoversNorthern theEurope. trajectories In this ofvirtuoso both the 9780226714905 workpopulations of historical ranging sleuthing, from East David and GordonSouth Asia White to recoversNorthern theEurope. trajectories In this ofvirtuoso both the 9780226714905 “inner demons” cohabiting the bodies of their human hosts and the “outer dæmons” Pub Date: 7/13/2020 “innerwork of demons” historical cohabiting sleuthing, the David bodies Gordon of their White human recovers hosts the and trajectories the “outer of dæmons” both the 9780226714905$35.00Pub Date: 7/13/2020 that those same humans recognized each time they encountered them in their $35.00 “inner demons” cohabiting the bodies of their human hosts and the “outer dæmons” PubPaperback Date: 7/13/2020 enchantedthat those samehaunts: humans sylvan recognized pools, sites each of geothermal time they encounterederuptions, and them dark in forest their $35.00Paperback enchantedthat those samehaunts: humans sylvan recognized pools, sites each of geothermal time they encounterederuptions, and them dark in forest their 360 Pages groves. Along the way, he invites his readers to reconsider the potential and promise Paperback enchanted haunts: sylvan pools, sites of geothermal eruptions, and dark forest 30360 color Pages plates, 38 halftones ofgroves. the historical Along the method way, he in invitesreligious his studies, readers suggesting to reconsider that the a “connectedpotential and histories” promise Religion30 color plates, 38 halftones groves. Along the way, he invites his readers to reconsider the potential and promise 360 Pages approachof the historical to Eurasian method dæmonology in religious maystudies, serve suggesting as a model that for a restoring “connected history histories” to its 30Series:Religion color Silk plates, Roads 38 halftones approachof the historical to Eurasian method dæmonology in religious maystudies, serve suggesting as a model that for a restoring “connected history histories” to its Series: Silk Roads proper place, at the heart of the history of religions discipline. 9Religion in H | 6 in W properapproach place, to Eurasian at the heart dæmonology of the history may serveof religions as a model discipline. for restoring history to its 9Series: in H | Silk6 in Roads W Contributorproper place, at Biothe heart of the history of religions discipline. 9 in H | 6 in W Contributor Bio David Gordon White is Distinguished Emeritus Professor of Religion at the University Contributor Bio ofDavid California, Gordon Santa White Barbara. is Distinguished He is the authorEmeritus of Professorseveral books, of Religion including at the The University David Gordon White is Distinguished Emeritus Professor of Religion at the University Alchemicalof California, Body Santa, Kiss Barbara. of the YoginiHe is the, and author Sinister of severalYogis, all books, published including by the The University of California, Santa Barbara. He is the author of several books, including The ofAlchemical Chicago Press.Body, Kiss of the Yogini, and Sinister Yogis, all published by the University Alchemicalof Chicago Press.Body, Kiss of the Yogini, and Sinister Yogis, all published by the University of Chicago Press.

RELIGION 93 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Puritan Spirits in the Abolitionist Imagination Key Selling Points A subtle and revealing analysis of the wellsprings of abolitionist rhetoric and politics

Recasts our understanding of Puritans as more than humorless scolds; they were honing the tools of worldly transformation, too

Features fresh and incisive portraits of key abolitionist figures like Ralph Waldo Emerson and William Lloyd Garrison

Summary The Puritans of popular memory are dour figures, characterized by humorless toil at best and witch trials at worst. “Puritan” is an insult reserved for prudes, prigs, or oppressors. Antebellum American abolitionists, however, would be shocked to hear this. They fervently embraced the idea that Puritans were in fact pioneers of revolutionary dissent and invoked their name and ideas as part of their antislavery crusade. 9780226694023 Pub Date: 4/10/2020 $50.00 Puritan Spirits in the Abolitionist Imagination reveals how the leaders of the Hardcover nineteenth-century abolitionist movement—from landmark figures like Ralph Waldo 256 Pages Emerson to scores of lesser-known writers and orators—drew upon the Puritan 2 halftones tradition to shape their politics and personae. In a striking instance of selective History / United States memory, reimagined aspects of Puritan history proved to be potent catalysts for Series: American Beginnings, 1500-1900 abolitionist minds. Black writers lauded slave rebels as new Puritan soldiers, female 9 in H | 6 in W antislavery militias in Kansas were cast as modern Pilgrims, and a direct lineage of radical democracy was traced from these early New Englanders through the American and French Revolutions to the abolitionist movement, deemed a “Second Reformation” by some. Kenyon Gradert recovers a striking influence on abolitionism and recasts our understanding of puritanism, often seen as a strictly conservative ideology, averse to the worldly rebellion demanded by abolitionists. Contributor Bio Kenyon Gradert is a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of English at Auburn University.

94 RELIGION Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Unequal Partners In Search of Transnational Catholic Sisterhood Key Selling Points An ethnographic account of female Catholic religious orders in the twenty-first century Unique in its focus on the Global South and transnational relationships Explores the intersection of gender, race, economic inequality, and colonial history

Summary When we think of Catholicism, we think of Europe and the United States as the seats of its power. But while much of Catholicism remains headquartered in the West, the Church’s center of gravity has shifted to Africa, Latin America, and developing Asia. Focused on the transnational Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, Unequal Partners explores the ways gender, race, economic inequality, and colonial history play out in religious organizations, revealing how their members are constantly negotiating and reworking the frameworks within which they operate. Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Taking us from Belgium and the US to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog 9780226697550 Unequal Partners Pub Date: 5/6/2020 sociologist Casey Clevenger offers rare insight into how the sisters of this order work Unequal Partners In Search of Transnational Catholic Sisterhood $32.50 across national boundaries, shedding light on the complex relationships among InUnequal Search of PartnersTransnational Catholic Sisterhood Paperback individuals, social groups, and formal organizations. Throughout, Clevenger skillfully KeyIn Search Selling of Transnational Points Catholic Sisterhood weaves the sisters’ own voices into her narrative, helping us understand how the Key Selling Points 288 Pages An ethnographic account of female Catholic religious orders in the twenty-first century 8 halftones, 3 tables order has remained whole over time. A thoughtful analysis of the ties that bind—and KeyAn ethnographic Selling P accountoints of female Catholic religious orders in the twenty-first century Religion / Religion, Politics & State Unique in its focus on the Global South and transnational relationships divide—the sisters, Unequal Partners is a rich look at transnationalism’s ongoing UniqueAn ethnographic in its focus account on the of Global female South Catholic and religioustransnational orders relationships in the twenty-first century 9 in H | 6 in W Explores the intersection of gender, race, economic inequality, and colonial history impact on Catholicism. ExploresUnique in the its intersectionfocus on the of Global gender, South race, and economic transnational inequality, relationships and colonial history SummaryExplores the intersection of gender, race, economic inequality, and colonial history Contributor Bio Summary When we think of Catholicism, we think of Europe and the United States as the seats Casey Clevenger is a visiting research scholar at Brandeis University. WhenSummary we think of Catholicism, we think of Europe and the United States as the seats of its power. But while much of Catholicism remains headquartered in the West, the ofWhen its power.we think But of while Catholicism, much of weCatholicism think of Europe remains and headquartered the United States in the as West, the seatsthe Table Of Contents Church’s center of gravity has shifted to Africa, Latin America, and developing Asia. Church’sof its power. center But of while gravity much has of shifted Catholicism to Africa, remains Latin headquartered America, and developingin the West, Asia. the Chapter 1. Batteries, Crosses, Solar Panels, and Global Sisterhood Focused on the transnational Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, Unequal Partners FocusedChurch’s oncenter the transnationalof gravity has Sisters shifted of to Notre Africa, Dame Latin de America, Namur, andUnequal developing Partners Asia. explores the ways gender, race, economic inequality, and colonial history play out in exploresFocused onthe the ways transnational gender, race, Sisters economic of Notre inequality, Dame de and Namur, colonial Unequal history Partners play out in Chapter 2. Julie Is Our Ancestor: Unearthing the Roots of Transnationalism religious organizations, revealing how their members are constantly negotiating and exploresreligious organizations,the ways gender, revealing race, economic how their inequality, members andare constantlycolonial history negotiating play out and in reworking the frameworks within which they operate. religiousreworking organizations, the frameworks revealing within whichhow their they members operate. are constantly negotiating and Chapter 3. Like Night and Day: Sisters’ Personal and Communal Religious Practices in reworking the frameworks within which they operate. Two Places Taking us from Belgium and the US to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, 9780226697550 Taking us from Belgium and the US to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, 9780226697550 sociologist Casey Clevenger offers rare insight into how the sisters of this order work Pub Date: 5/6/2020 Takingsociologist us from Casey Belgium Clevenger and offersthe US rare to the insight Democratic into how Republic the sisters of the of thisCongo, order work Chapter 4. Pathways to Religious Life for American and Congolese Women $32.509780226697550Pub Date: 5/6/2020 across national boundaries, shedding light on the complex relationships among $32.50 sociologistacross national Casey boundaries, Clevenger sheddingoffers rare light insight on the into complex how the relationships sisters of this among order work PaperbackPub Date: 5/6/2020 individuals, social groups, and formal organizations. Throughout, Clevenger skillfully $32.50Paperback acrossindividuals, national social boundaries, groups, and shedding formal lightorganizations. on the complex Throughout, relationships Clevenger among skillfully Chapter 5. A Life of Ministries 288 Pages weaves the sisters’ own voices into her narrative, helping us understand how the Paperback individuals,weaves the socialsisters’ groups, own voices and formalinto her organizations. narrative, helping Throughout, us understand Clevenger how skillfully the 8288 halftones, Pages 3 tables order has remained whole over time. A thoughtful analysis of the ties that bind—and Religion2888 halftones, Pages / Religion, 3 tables Politics & State weavesorder has the remained sisters’ ownwhole voices over intotime. her A thoughtfulnarrative, helpinganalysis us of understand the ties that how bind—and the Chapter 6. Mission Is Everything: Sisters on the Frontiers of Ministry in Greater 8Religion halftones, / Religion, 3 tables Politics & State divide—the sisters, Unequal Partners is a rich look at transnationalism’s ongoing 9 in H | 6 in W orderdivide—the has remained sisters, Unequalwhole over Partners time. isA athoughtful rich look atanalysis transnationalism’s of the ties that ongoing bind—and Boston Religion / Religion, Politics & State impact on Catholicism. 9 in H | 6 in W divide—theimpact on Catholicism. sisters, Unequal Partners is a rich look at transnationalism’s ongoing 9 in H | 6 in W impactContributor on Catholicism. Bio Chapter 7. Poverty, Development, and the Challenges of Catholic Sisterhood in the Contributor Bio Casey Clevenger is a visiting research scholar at Brandeis University. Democratic Republic of Congo CaseyContributor Clevenger Bio is a visiting research scholar at Brandeis University. TableCasey Clevenger Of Contents is a visiting research scholar at Brandeis University. Conclusion: Circling Back and Looking Forward Table Of Contents TableChapter Of1. Batteries,Contents Crosses, Solar Panels, and Global Sisterhood Chapter 1. Batteries, Crosses, Solar Panels, and Global Sisterhood Appendix: Research Methodology Chapter 1. Batteries, Crosses, Solar Panels, and Global Sisterhood Chapter 2. Julie Is Our Ancestor: Unearthing the Roots of Transnationalism Acknowledgments Chapter 2. Julie Is Our Ancestor: Unearthing the Roots of Transnationalism Notes Chapter 2. Julie Is Our Ancestor: Unearthing the Roots of Transnationalism Chapter 3. Like Night and Day: Sisters’ Personal and Communal Religious Practices in Bibliography Chapter 3. Like Night and Day: Sisters’ Personal and Communal Religious Practices in Two Places TwoChapter Places 3. Like Night and Day: Sisters’ Personal and Communal Religious Practices in Two Places Chapter 4. Pathways to Religious Life for American and Congolese Women Chapter 4. Pathways to Religious Life for American and Congolese Women Chapter 4. Pathways to Religious Life for American and Congolese Women Chapter 5. A Life of Ministries Chapter 5. A Life of Ministries Chapter 5. A Life of Ministries Chapter 6. Mission Is Everything: Sisters on the Frontiers of Ministry in Greater Chapter 6. Mission Is Everything: Sisters on the Frontiers of Ministry in Greater Boston BostonChapter 6. Mission Is Everything: Sisters on the Frontiers of Ministry in Greater Boston Chapter 7. Poverty, Development, and the Challenges of Catholic Sisterhood in the Chapter 7. Poverty, Development, and the Challenges of Catholic Sisterhood in the Democratic Republic of Congo DemocraticChapter 7. Poverty, Republic Development, of Congo and the Challenges of Catholic Sisterhood in the Democratic Republic of Congo Conclusion: Circling Back and Looking Forward Conclusion: Circling Back and Looking Forward Conclusion: Circling Back and Looking Forward Appendix: Research Methodology Appendix: Research Methodology Acknowledgments AcknowledgmentsAppendix: Research Methodology Notes NotesAcknowledgments Bibliography BibliographyNotes Bibliography

RELIGION 95 University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal Religious Intolerance, America, and the World A History of Forgetting and Remembering

Key Selling Points A captivating and brisk account of how American churches act on sublimated national traumas

A fresh view of American foreign relations as the product of psychological projection

A landmark work by perhaps our leading scholar of American Christianity

Summary As the news shows us every day, contemporary American culture and politics are rife with people who demonize their enemies by projecting their own failings and flaws onto them. But this is no recent development. Rather, as John Corrigan argues here, it’s an expression of a trauma endemic to America’s history, particularly involving our long domestic record of religious conflict and violence. 9780226313931 Pub Date: 3/30/2020 $45.00 Religious Intolerance, America, and the World spans from Christian colonists’ Hardcover intolerance of Native Americans and the role of religion in the new republic’s foreign- 304 Pages policy crises to Cold War witch hunts and the persecution complexes that entangle Religion / Religious Intolerance, Christians and Muslims today. Corrigan reveals how US churches and institutions have Persecution & Conflict continuously campaigned against intolerance overseas even as they’ve abetted or 9 in H | 6 in W performed it at home. This selective condemnation of intolerance, he shows, created a legacy of foreign-policy interventions promoting religious freedom and human rights that was not reflected within America’s own borders. This timely, captivating book forces America to confront its claims of exceptionalism based on religious liberty—and perhaps begin to break the grotesque cycle of projection and oppression. Contributor Bio John Corrigan is the Lucius Moody Bristol Distinguished Professor of Religion and professor of history at Florida State University. He is the author of Emptiness: Feeling Christian in America, also published by the University of Chicago Press.

96 RELIGION Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International RightsThe Catalog Lives of Ob ects The Lives of Ob ects The Lives of Ob ects Material Culture perience and the Real in the istory of arly Christianity Material Culture perience and the Real in the istory of arly Christianity MaterialThe Lives Culture of Ob perience ects and the Real in the istory of arly Christianity Material ey Selling Culture Points perience and the Real in the istory of arly Christianity ey Selling Points ey ey Selling Points A fresh, original study of ancient Judaism and Christianity based around physical A fresh, original study of ancient Judaism and Christianity based around physical A eyfresh, Selling original P studyoints of ancient Judaism and Christianity based around physical A fresh, original study of ancient Judaism and Christianity based around physical artifacts artifacts artifactsA fresh, original study of ancient Judaism and Christianity based around physical artifacts Overturns previous modes of study with a materialist analysis of religious history Overturnsartifacts previous modes of study with a materialist analysis of religious history Overturns previous modes of study with a materialist analysis of religious history Wide appeal across the humanities, with an emphasis on ancient literature and culture WideOverturns appeal previous across modesthe humanities, of study withwith aan materialist emphasis analysison ancient of religiousliterature history and culture Wide appeal across the humanities, with an emphasis on ancient literature and culture Wide appeal across the humanities, with an emphasis on ancient literature and culture Summary Summary Summary Our lives are filled with ob ects—ones that we carry with us, that define our homes, OurSummary lives are filled with ob ects—ones that we carry with us, that define our homes, Our lives are filled with ob ects—ones that we carry with us, that define our homes, that serve practical purposes, and that hold sentimental value. When these are thatOur livesserve are practical filled with purposes, ob ects—ones and that that hold we sentimental carry with value.us, that When define these our are homes, thatthat serveserve practicalpractical purposes,purposes, andand thatthat holdhold sentimentalsentimental value.value. WhenWhen thesethese areare broken, lost, left behind, or removed from their context, they change. An ob ect out broken,that serve lost, practical left behind, purposes, or removed and that from hold their sentimental context, value.they change. When these An ob are ect out broken, lost, left behind, or removed from their context, they change. An ob ect out of place can feel alien, take on a different use, or become trash. The lives of the ofbroken, place lost,can feelleft alien,behind, take or removedon a different from use,their or context, become they trash. change. The lives An ob of ectthe out of place can feel alien, take on a different use, or become trash. The lives of the ob ects change when our relationships to them change. obof place ects changecan feel when alien, our take relationships on a different to them use, orchange. become trash. The lives of the ob ects change when our relationships to them change. Left-behind ob ects are a source of fascination for scholars of the ancient world, and Left-behindob ects change ob ectswhen are our a relationshipssource of fascination to them forchange. scholars of the ancient world, and Left-behind ob ects are a source of fascination for scholars of the ancient world, and the field of Jewish and arly Christian studies is no exception. Maia Kotrosits offers a theLeft-behind field of Jewishob ects and are a arly source Christian of fascination studies is for no scholars exception. of theMaia ancient Kotrosits world, offers and a thethe fieldfield ofof JewishJewish andand arly arly ChristianChristian studiesstudies isis nono exception.exception. MaiaMaia KotrositsKotrosits offersoffers aa fresh perspective, looking beyond physical material to consider how collective 9780226707587 the field of Jewish and arly Christian studies is no exception. Maia Kotrosits offers a freshfresh perspective,perspective, lookinglooking beyondbeyond physicalphysical materialmaterial toto considerconsider howhow collectivecollective fresh perspective, looking beyond physical material to consider how collective 9780226707587 Pub9780226707587 Date: 6/22/2020 imagination shapes the formation of ob ects and the experience of reality. Bringing a imaginationfresh perspective, shapes looking the formation beyond ofphysical ob ects material and the to experience consider how of reality. collective Bringing a Pub Date: 6/22/2020 imaginationimagination shapesshapes thethe formationformation ofof obob ects ects andand thethe experienceexperience ofof reality.reality. BringingBringing aa $30.00Pub9780226707587 Date: 6/22/2020 psychoanalytical approach to her analysis of material culture in ancient religion and $30.00Pub Date: 6/22/2020 psychoanalyticalimagination shapes approach the formation to her analysisof ob ects of andmaterial the experience culture in ancientof reality. religion Bringing and a $30.00 psychoanalytical approach to her analysis of material culture in ancient religion and Paperback history, she examines ob ects of a achmen —relationships, ideas, and beliefs that live Paperback$30.00 history,psychoanalytical she examines approach ob ects to herof aanalysis achmen of—relationships, material culture ideas, in ancient and beliefsreligion that and live Paperback history, she examines ob ects of a achmen —relationships, ideas, and beliefs that live 232Paperback Pages on in the psyche. By looking at ob ects of attachment, Kotrosits illustrates how people history, she examines ob ects of a achmen —relationships, ideas, and beliefs that live 232 Pages on in the psyche. By looking at ob ects of attachment, Kotrosits illustrates how people Religion232 Pages / Christianity on in the psyche. By looking at ob ects of attachment, Kotrosits illustrates how people onacross in the time psyche. have tiedBy looking value systems at ob ects to ofthe attachment, materiality Kotrositsof life. ngaging illustrates with how the people fields Religion / Christianity Series:Religion232 Pages Class / Christianity 200: New Studies in across time have tied value systems to the materiality of life. ngaging with the fields across time have tied value systems to the materiality of life. ngaging with the fields of classics, history, anthropology, and literary, gender, and queer studies, Kotrosits Series: Class 200: New Studies in ReligionSeries: Class / Christianity 200: New Studies in across time have tied value systems to the materiality of life. ngaging with the fields of classics, history, anthropology, and literary, gender, and queer studies, Kotrosits of classics, history, anthropology, and literary, gender, and queer studies, Kotrosits Religion ReligionSeries: Class 200: New Studies in ofshows classics, how history,different anthropology, disciplines address and literary, historical gender, knowledge and queer and studies,how looking Kotrosits closely Religion Religion9 in H | 6 in W shows how different disciplines address historical knowledge and how looking closely shows how different disciplines address historical knowledge and how looking closely 9 in H | 6 in W at an expanded definition of materiality—one that considers both physical ob ects and 9 in H | 6 in W showsat an expanded how different definition disciplines of materiality—one address historical that knowledge considers bothand howphysical looking ob ectsclosely and at an expanded definition of materiality—one that considers both physical ob ects and 9 in H | 6 in W their subtexts—can help us make connections between antiquity and the attheir an subtexts—canexpanded definition help us of make materiality—one connections that between considers antiquity both andphysical the ob ects and theirtheir subtexts—cansubtexts—can helphelp usus makemake connectionsconnections betweenbetween antiquityantiquity andand thethe contemporary world. theircontemporary subtexts—can world. help us make connections between antiquity and the contemporary world. contemporaryContributor world. Bio Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Maia otrosits is assistant professor of religion at Denison University and author of MaiaContributor otrosits Biois assistant professor of religion at Denison University and author of Maia otrosits isis assistantassistant professorprofessor ofof religionreligion atat DenisonDenison UniversityUniversity andand authorauthor ofof Re hin ing arly Chris ian den i y Affec iolence and Belonging. ReMaia hin otrosits ing arly isChris assistant ian den professor i y Affec of religion iolence at Denison and Belonging University. and author of Re hin ing arly Chris ian den i y Affec iolence and Belonging.. Re hin ing arly Chris ian den i y Affec iolence and Belonging.

RELIGION 97 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Rousseau s Reader Strategies of Persuasion and ducation Summary On his famous walk to incennes to visit the imprisoned Diderot, Rousseau had what he called an illumination —the reali ation that man was naturally good but becomes corrupted by the influence of society—a fundamental change in Rousseau’s perspective that would animate all of his subsequent works. At that moment, Rousseau saw something he had hitherto not seen, and he made it his mission to help his readers share that vision through an array of rhetorical and literary techniques.

In Rousseau s Reader, John T. Scott looks at the different strategies Rousseau used to engage and persuade the readers of his ma or philosophical works, including the ocial Con rac Discourse on ne uali y, and mile. Considering choice of genre textual structure frontispieces and illustrations shifting authorial and narrative voice addresses to readers that alternately invite and challenge apostrophe, metaphor, and other literary devices and, of course, paradox, Scott explores how the form of 9780226689142 Pub Date: 5/6/2020 Rousseau’s writing relates to the content of his thought and vice versa. Through this $35.00 skillful interplay of form and content, Rousseau engages in a profoundly Hardcover transformative dialogue with his readers. 336 Pages 9 halftones, 4 tables While most political philosophers have focused, understandably, on Rousseau’s ideas, Philosophy / Political Scott shows convincingly that the way he conveyed them is also of vital importance, 9 in H | 6 in W especially given Rousseau’s enduring interest in education. Giving readers the key to Rousseau’s style, Scott offers fresh and original insights into the relationship between the substance of his thought and his literary and rhetorical techniques, which enhance our understanding of Rousseau’s pro ect and the audiences he intended to reach. Contributor Bio ohn T. Scott is chair and professor of political science at the University of California, Davis he has edited or translated several volumes on Rousseau and is coauthor of The hiloso hers uarrel Rousseau ume and he Limi s of uman nders anding

Table Of Contents List of Abbreviations

Introduction

Chapter 1: Appearance and Reality in the Discourse on he ciences and he Ar s Chapter 2: Picturing Natural Man in the Discourse on ne uali y Chapter 3: The ducation of the Reader in mile Chapter 4: The Illustrative ducation of mile Chapter 5: The Narrative Frame of the Profession of Faith Chapter 6: Reading with mile and Sophie Chapter 7: Reading the ocial Con rac

Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index

98 RELIGION University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal University of Chicago Press Spring 2020 Seasonal Old Thiess a Livonian erewolf Old Thiess a Livonian erewolf Classic Case in Comparative Perspective Classic Case in Comparative Perspective ey Selling Points ey Selling Points A study of the trial of Old Thiess, an 80-year-old man who admitted to being a werewolf fighting for humanity and the forest against Satan and his witches. For the A study of the trial of Old Thiess, an 80-year-old man who admitted to being a crime of stealing livestock on occasion, the udges ordered him flooged and banished werewolf fighting for humanity and the forest against Satan and his witches. For the from Swedish Livonia in 1692. crime of stealing livestock on occasion, the udges ordered him flooged and banished from Swedish Livonia in 1692. The book is simultaneously the first complete nglish translation of the seventeenth- century trial a sourcebook of the early twentieth-century recovery of the case and later Na i appropriation and reflections by two influential scholars one using The book is simultaneously the first complete nglish translation of the seventeenth- microhistory, the other using comparative religion in gathering evidence and drawing century trial a sourcebook of the early twentieth-century recovery of the case and conclusions on the same material. later Na i appropriation and reflections by two influential scholars one using microhistory, the other using comparative religion in gathering evidence and drawing A model for students on how to conduct scholarly investigation, amicable debate, and conclusions on the same material. congenial conversation and exchange of ideas.

9780226674414 A model for students on how to conduct scholarly investigation, amicable debate, and Pub Date: 3/23/2020 Summary congenial conversation and exchange of ideas. $25.00 In 1691, a Livonian peasant known as Old Thiess boldly announced before a district Paperback court that he was a werewolf. et far from being a diabolical monster, he insisted, he 9780226674414 272 Pages was one of the hounds of God, fierce guardians who battled sorcerers, witches, and Pub Date: 3/23/2020 Summary 12 halftones, 3 tables even Satan to protect the fields, flocks, and humanity—a baffling claim that attracted $25.00 History / urope In 1691, a Livonian peasant known as Old Thiess boldly announced before a district the notice of the udges then and still commands attention from historians today. Paperback 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W court that he was a werewolf. et far from being a diabolical monster, he insisted, he 272 Pages was one of the hounds of God, fierce guardians who battled sorcerers, witches, and In this book, eminent scholars Carlo Gin burg and Bruce Lincoln offer a uniquely 12 halftones, 3 tables comparative look at the trial and startling testimony of Old Thiess. They present the History / urope even Satan to protect the fields, flocks, and humanity—a baffling claim that attracted the notice of the udges then and still commands attention from historians today. first nglish translation of the trial transcript, in which the man’s own voice can be 8.5 in H | 5.5 in W heard, before turning to subsequent analyses of the event, which range from efforts to connect Old Thiess to shamanistic practices to the argument that he was reacting In this book, eminent scholars Carlo Gin burg and Bruce Lincoln offer a uniquely against cruel stereotypes of the Livonian werewolf a Germanic elite used to ustify comparative look at the trial and startling testimony of Old Thiess. They present the their rule over the Baltic peasantry. As Gin burg and Lincoln debate their own and first nglish translation of the trial transcript, in which the man’s own voice can be others’ perspectives, they also reflect on broader issues of historical theory, method, and politics. Part source text of the trial, part discussion of historians’ thoughts on the heard, before turning to subsequent analyses of the event, which range from efforts case, and part dialogue over the merits and perils of their different methodological to connect Old Thiess to shamanistic practices to the argument that he was reacting approaches, Old Thiess a Livonian erewolf opens up fresh insight into a remarkable against cruel stereotypes of the Livonian werewolf a Germanic elite used to ustify historical occurrence and, through it, the very discipline of history itself. their rule over the Baltic peasantry. As Gin burg and Lincoln debate their own and others’ perspectives, they also reflect on broader issues of historical theory, method, Contributor Bio and politics. Part source text of the trial, part discussion of historians’ thoughts on the Carlo in burg is professor emeritus of history at the University of California, Los case, and part dialogue over the merits and perils of their different methodological Angeles, and the Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa. His many books include ear Reverence Terror and cs asies Deci hering he i ches abba h, the latter approaches, Old Thiess a Livonian erewolf opens up fresh insight into a remarkable published by the University of Chicago Press. historical occurrence and, through it, the very discipline of history itself. Bruce Lincoln is the Caroline . Haskell Distinguished Service Professor meritus of the History of Religions at the University of Chicago. His recent books include A les Contributor Bio and Oranges lora ions n On and i h Com arison and Be ween is ory and Carlo in burg is professor emeritus of history at the University of California, Los y h ories of arald airhair and he ounding of he a e, both published by the Angeles, and the Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa. His many books include ear University of Chicago Press. Reverence Terror and cs asies Deci hering he i ches abba h, the latter published by the University of Chicago Press. Bruce Lincoln is the Caroline . Haskell Distinguished Service Professor meritus of the History of Religions at the University of Chicago. His recent books include A les and Oranges lora ions n On and i h Com arison and Be ween is ory and y h ories of arald airhair and he ounding of he a e, both published by the University of Chicago Press.

RELIGION 99 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog

9780226696126 Pub Date: 6/29/2020 Phyllostomid Bats $65.00 A Unique Mammalian Radiation Hardcover

512 Pages Summary 9 color plates, 46 halftones, With more than two hundred species distributed across most of mainland Mexico, Science / Life Sciences Central and South America, and islands in the Caribbean Sea, the Phyllostomidae bat 11 in H | 8.5 in W family (American leaf-nosed bats) is one of the world’s most diverse mammalian families in terms of its trophic, or feeding, diversity. From an insectivorous ancestry, extant species have evolved into several dietary classes, including blood-feeding, vertebrate carnivory, and the consumption of nectar, pollen, and fruit, in a period of about 30 million years. Phyllostomidae’s plant-visiting species are responsible for pollinating more than five hundred species of neotropical shrubs, trees, vines, and epiphytes—many of which are economically and ecologically important—and they also disperse the seeds of at least another five-hundred plant species. Fruit-eating and seed-dispersing members of this family thus play a crucial role in the regeneration of neotropical forests, and the fruit eaters are among the most abundant mammals in these habitats.

Coauthored by leading experts in the field and synthesizing the latest advances in molecular biology and ecological methods, Phyllostomid Bats is the first overview in more than forty years of the evolution of the many morphological, behavioral, physiological, and ecological adaptations in this family. Featuring abundant illustrations as well as details on the current conservation status of phyllostomid species, it is both a comprehensive reference for these ecologically vital creatures and a fascinating exploration of the evolutionary process of adaptive radiation. Contributor Bio Theodore H. Fleming is professor emeritus of biology at the University of Miami, where he worked for thirty years. Liliana M. Dávalos is professor of conservation biology at Stony Brook University. She is coeditor of The Origins of Cocaine and coauthor of the 2016 World Drug Report. Marco A. R. Mello is professor of ecology at the University of São Paulo, Brazil. He served as the president of the Brazilian Bat Research Society and is the author, in Portuguese, of Sobrevivendo na Ciência: Um Pequeno Manual para a Jornada do Cientista.

100 SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spider Webs Behavior, Function, and Evolution Summary In this lavishly illustrated, first-ever book on how spider webs are built, function, and evolved, William Eberhard provides a comprehensive overview of spider functional morphology and behavior related to web building, and of the surprising physical agility and mental abilities of orb weavers. For instance, one spider spins more than three precisely spaced spiral attachments per second for up to fifteen minutes at a time. Spiders even adjust the mechanical properties of their famously strong silken lines to different parts of their webs and different environments, and make dramatic modifications in orb designs to adapt to available spaces. This extensive adaptive flexibility, involving decisions influenced by up to sixteen different cues, is unexpected in such small, supposedly simple animals.

As Eberhard reveals, the extraordinary diversity of webs includes ingenious solutions Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog to access prey in esoteric habitats, from blazing hot and shifting sand dunes to the surfaces of tropical lakes (to capture water striders). Some webs are nets that are 9780226534602 Spider Webs Pub Date: 5/26/2020 cast onto prey, while others form baskets into which the spider flicks prey. Some Behavior, Function, and Evolution $75.00 aerial webs are tramways used by spiders searching for chemical cues from their prey Hardcover below, while others feature landing sites for flying insects and spiders where the Summary 704 Pages spider stalks prey. In some ground webs, long trip lines are delicately sustained by In this lavishly illustrated, first-ever book on how spider webs are built, function, and 195 halftones, 97 line drawings tiny rigid silk poles. Science / Life Sciences evolved, William Eberhard provides a comprehensive overview of spider functional morphology and behavior related to web building, and of the surprising physical 11 in H | 8.5 in W Stemming from more than five decades observing spider webs, this book will be the agility and mental abilities of orb weavers. For instance, one spider spins more than definitive reference for years to come. three precisely spaced spiral attachments per second for up to fifteen minutes at a time. Spiders even adjust the mechanical properties of their famously strong silken Contributor Bio lines to different parts of their webs and different environments, and make dramatic William Eberhard is an emeritus scientist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research modifications in orb designs to adapt to available spaces. This extensive adaptive Institute in Panama and emeritus professor at the Universidad de Costa Rica. flexibility, involving decisions influenced by up to sixteen different cues, is unexpected in such small, supposedly simple animals.

As Eberhard reveals, the extraordinary diversity of webs includes ingenious solutions to access prey in esoteric habitats, from blazing hot and shifting sand dunes to the surfaces of tropical lakes (to capture water striders). Some webs are nets that are 9780226534602 Pub Date: 5/26/2020 cast onto prey, while others form baskets into which the spider flicks prey. Some $75.00 aerial webs are tramways used by spiders searching for chemical cues from their prey Hardcover below, while others feature landing sites for flying insects and spiders where the 704 Pages spider stalks prey. In some ground webs, long trip lines are delicately sustained by 195 halftones, 97 line drawings tiny rigid silk poles. Science / Life Sciences 11 in H | 8.5 in W Stemming from more than five decades observing spider webs, this book will be the definitive reference for years to come. Contributor Bio William Eberhard is an emeritus scientist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama and emeritus professor at the Universidad de Costa Rica.

SCIENCE 101 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Dangerous Earth What We Wish We Knew about Volcanoes, Hurricanes, Climate Change, Earthquakes, and More Summary The Earth is a beautiful and wondrous planet, but also frustratingly complex and, at times, violent: much of what has made it livable can also cause catastrophe. Volcanic eruptions create land and produce fertile, nutrient-rich soil, but they can also bury forests, fields, and entire towns under ash, mud, lava, and debris. The very forces that create and recycle Earth’s crust also spawn destructive earthquakes and tsunamis. Water and wind bring and spread life, but in hurricanes they can leave devastation in their wake. And while it is the planet’s warmth that enables life to thrive, rapidly increasing temperatures are causing sea levels to rise and weather events to become more extreme.

Today, we know more than ever before about the powerful forces that can cause catastrophe, but significant questions remain. Why can’t we better predict some natural disasters? What do scientists know about them already? What do they wish 9780226541693 Pub Date: 3/3/2020 they knew? In Dangerous Earth, marine scientist and science communicator Ellen $25.00 Prager explores the science of investigating volcanoes, earthquakes, tsunamis, Hardcover hurricanes, landslides, rip currents, and—maybe the most perilous hazard of 272 Pages all—climate change. Each chapter considers a specific hazard, begins with a 9 color plates, 24 halftones game-changing historical event (like the 1980 eruption of Mt. St. Helens or the Science / Earth Sciences landfall and impacts of Hurricane Harvey), and highlights what remains unknown 9 in H | 6 in W about these dynamic phenomena. Along the way, we hear from scientists trying to read Earth’s warning signs, pass its messages along to the rest of us, and prevent catastrophic loss.

A sweeping tour of some of the most awesome forces on our planet—many tragic, yet nonetheless awe-inspiring—Dangerous Earth is an illuminating journey through the undiscovered, unresolved, and in some cases unimagined mysteries that continue to frustrate and fascinate the world’s leading scientists: the “wish-we-knews” that ignite both our curiosity and global change. Contributor Bio Ellen Prager is a marine scientist and author, widely recognized for her expertise and ability to make science entertaining and understandable for people of all ages. She was formerly the chief scientist at the world's only undersea research station, Aquarius Reef Base in the Florida Keys, and assistant dean at the University of Miami's Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences. Currently, she is a freelance writer, consultant, and science advisor to Celebrity Cruises in the Galapagos Islands.

102 SCIENCE Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Chemical Age Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog How Chemists Fought Famine and Disease, Killed Millions,Spring and2020 Changed International Our Rights Catalog Relationship with the Earth The Chemical Age The Chemical Age How Chemists Fought FamineSummary and Disease, Killed Millions, and Changed Our How Chemists Fought Famine and Disease, Killed Millions, and Changed Our Relationship with the Earth For thousands of years, we’ve found ways to scorch, scour, and sterilize our Relationship with the Earth surroundings to make them safer. Sometimes these methods are wonderfully Summary effective. Often, however, they come with vast unintended consequences—typically Summary For thousands of years, we’ve notfound truly ways understood to scorch, for scour, generations. and sterilize our For thousands of years, we’ve found ways to scorch, scour, and sterilize our surroundings to make them safer. Sometimes these methods are wonderfully surroundings to make them safer. Sometimes these methods are wonderfully effective. Often, however, theyThe come Chemical with vast Age unintended tells the captivating consequences—typically story of the scientists who waged war on effective. Often, however, they come with vast unintended consequences—typically not truly understood for generations.famine and disease with chemistry. With depth and verve, Frank A. von Hippel not truly understood for generations. explores humanity’s uneasy coexistence with pests, and how their existence, and the The Chemical Age tells the captivatingbattles to story exterminate of the scientists them, have who shapedwaged warour modernon world. Beginning with the The Chemical Age tells the captivating story of the scientists who waged war on famine and disease with chemistry.potato With blight depth tragedy and verve,of the Frank1840s, A. which von Hippelled scientists on an urgent mission to famine and disease with chemistry. With depth and verve, Frank A. von Hippel explores humanity’s uneasy coexistenceprevent famine with pests, using andpesticides, how their von existence, Hippel traces and the history of pesticide use to the explores humanity’s uneasy coexistence with pests, and how their existence, and the battles to exterminate them, have1960s, shaped when our Rachel modern Carson’s world. Silent Beginning Spring with revealed the that those same chemicals were battles to exterminate them, have shaped our modern world. Beginning with the potato blight tragedy of the 1840s,insidiously which damagingled scientists our onhealth an urgent and driving mission species to toward extinction. Telling the potato blight tragedy of the 1840s, which led scientists on an urgent mission to 9780226697246prevent famine using pesticides, von Hippel traces the history of pesticide use to the Pub Date: 5/14/2020 story of these pesticides in vivid detail, von Hippel showcases the thrills and complex prevent famine using pesticides, von Hippel traces the history of pesticide use to the $29.001960s, when Rachel Carson’s Silentconsequences Spring revealed of scientific that discovery.those same He chemicals describes were the invention of substances that 1960s, when Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring revealed that those same chemicals were Hardcoverinsidiously damaging our health and driving species toward extinction. Telling the 9780226697246 could protect crops, the emergence of our understanding of the way diseases spread, insidiously damaging our health and driving species toward extinction. Telling the story of these pesticides in vivid detail, von Hippel showcases the thrills and complex 9780226697246 Pub Date: 5/14/2020 368 Pages the creation of chemicals used to kill pests and people, and,Pub finally,Date: 5/14/2020 how scientists story of these pesticides in vivid detail, von Hippel showcases the thrills and complex $29.00 28consequences halftones of scientific discovery.turned He those describes war-time the chemicalsinvention onof substancesthe landscape that at a massive$29.00 scale, prompting the consequences of scientific discovery. He describes the invention of substances that Hardcover Sciencecould protect / Chemistry crops, the emergencevital environmentalof our understanding movement of the that way continues diseases today. spread, Hardcover could protect crops, the emergence of our understanding of the way diseases spread, 9the in Hcreation | 6 in W of chemicals used to kill pests and people, and, finally, how scientists 368 Pages 368 Pages the creation of chemicals used to kill pests and people, and, finally, how scientists 28 halftones turned those war-time chemicalsFor on fans the of landscape Jared Diamond at a massive and Rachel scale, Carson, prompting The theChemical28 halftones Age is a dynamic and Science / Chemistry turned those war-time chemicals on the landscape at a massive scale, prompting the vital environmental movement sweepingthat continues history today. that exposes how humankind’s affinity forScience pesticides / Chemistry made the vital environmental movement that continues today. 9 in H | 6 in W modern world possible—while also threatening its essential9 infabric. H | 6 in W For fans of Jared Diamond and Rachel Carson, The Chemical Age is a dynamic and For fans of Jared Diamond and Rachel Carson, The Chemical Age is a dynamic and sweeping history that exposes Contributorhow humankind’s Bio affinity for pesticides made the sweeping history that exposes how humankind’s affinity for pesticides made the modern world possible—while alsoFrank threatening A. von Hippel its essential is a professor fabric. of ecotoxicology at Northern Arizona University. modern world possible—while also threatening its essential fabric. He has taught ecology field courses in over twenty countries, and conducted research Contributor Bio in the Americas, Africa and Australia. He hosts the Science History Podcast. Contributor Bio Frank A. von Hippel is a professor of ecotoxicology at Northern Arizona University. Frank A. von Hippel is a professor of ecotoxicology at Northern Arizona University. He has taught ecology field courses in over twenty countries, and conducted research He has taught ecology field courses in over twenty countries, and conducted research in the Americas, Africa and Australia. He hosts the Science History Podcast. in the Americas, Africa and Australia. He hosts the Science History Podcast. Table Of Contents

Prologue Table Of Contents Chapter 12. Wonder and Humility (1962–The Future) Author’s Note Table Of Contents Epilogue Prologue Part 1: Famine Chapter 12. Wonder and HumilityAcknowledgments (1962–The Future) Prologue Author’s Note Chapter 12. Wonder and Humility (1962–The Future) Chapter 1. Potato Blight (1586–1883) Map of Place Names Author’s Note Epilogue Literature Cited Epilogue Part 1: Famine Part 2: Plague Acknowledgments Index Part 1: Famine Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Potato Blight (1586–1883)Chapter 2. Marsh Fever (2700 MapBCE–1902) of Place Names Chapter 1. Potato Blight (1586–1883) Map of Place Names Chapter 3. Black Vomit (1793–1953)Literature Cited Literature Cited Part 2: Plague Chapter 4. Jail Fever (1489–1958)Index Part 2: Plague Chapter 2. Marsh Fever (2700 BCE–1902)Chapter 5. Black Death (541–1922) Index Chapter 3. Black Vomit (1793–1953) Chapter 2. Marsh Fever (2700 BCE–1902) Chapter 3. Black Vomit (1793–1953) Chapter 4. Jail Fever (1489–1958)Part 3: War Chapter 4. Jail Fever (1489–1958) Chapter 5. Black Death (541–1922)Chapter 6. Synthetic Chemicals of War (423 BCE–1920) Chapter 5. Black Death (541–1922) Chapter 7. Zyklon (1917–1947) Part 3: War Chapter 8. DDT (1939–1950) Chapter 6. Synthetic ChemicalsChapter of War (4239. I. G.BCE–1920) Farben (1916–1959) Part 3: War Chapter 7. Zyklon (1917–1947) Chapter 6. Synthetic Chemicals of War (423 BCE–1920) Chapter 7. Zyklon (1917–1947) Chapter 8. DDT (1939–1950) Part 4: Ecology Chapter 9. I. G. Farben (1916–1959)Chapter 10. Resistance (1945–1962) Chapter 8. DDT (1939–1950) Chapter 11. Silent Spring (1962–1964) Chapter 9. I. G. Farben (1916–1959) Part 4: Ecology Chapter 10. Resistance (1945–1962) Part 4: Ecology Chapter 11. Silent Spring (1962–1964) Chapter 10. Resistance (1945–1962) Chapter 11. Silent Spring (1962–1964)

SCIENCE 103 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Tacit Racism Summary We need to talk about racism before it destroys our democracy. And that conversation needs to start with an acknowledgement that racism is coded into even the most ordinary interactions.

very time we interact with another human being, we unconsciously draw on a set of expectations to guide us through the encounter. What many of us in the United States —especially white people—do not recogni e is that centuries of institutional racism have inescapably molded those expectations. This leads us to act with implicit biases that can shape everything from how we greet our neighbors to whether we take a second look at a resume. This is tacit racism, and it is one of the most pernicious threats to our nation.

In Taci Racism, Anne Warfield Rawls and Waverly Duck illustrate the many ways in which racism is coded into the everyday social expectations of Americans, in what they call Interaction Orders of Race. They argue that these interactions can produce 9780226703695 Pub Date: 5/21/2020 racial inequality, whether the people involved are aware of it or not, and that by $27.50 overlooking tacit racism in favor of the fiction of a color-blind nation, we are Paperback harming not only our society’s most disadvantaged—but endangering the society 248 Pages itself. Social Science / Sociology 9 in H | 6 in W Ultimately, by exposing this legacy of racism in ordinary social interactions, Rawls and Duck hope to stop us from merely pretending we are a democratic society and show us how we can truly become one. Contributor Bio averly Duc is assistant professor of sociology at the University of Pittsburgh. Anne Rawls is professor of sociology at Bentley University, research professor of - ban Ethnography Project.

104 SOCIOLOGY Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Above the Fray Above the Fray The Red Cross and the Making of the Humanitarian NGO Sector The Red Cross and the Making of the Humanitarian NGO Sector Key Selling Points Key Selling Points This book traces the emergence of global humanitarian movements like the Red Cross This book traces the emergence of global humanitarian movements like the Red Cross to their relatively recent origins in the late nineteenth century through to the present to their relatively recent origins in the late nineteenth century through to the present day. day.

The book uncovers the theologies that guided such organizations and their growth The book uncovers the theologies that guided such organizations and their growth from relatively fringe Calvinist social movements to ones with broad social appeal from relatively fringe Calvinist social movements to ones with broad social appeal among wealthy socialites and the working class alike. among wealthy socialites and the working class alike.

The book will appeal to historians of medicine, philanthropy, and sociology. The book will appeal to historians of medicine, philanthropy, and sociology.

Summary Summary From Lake Chad to Iraq, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) provide relief around From Lake Chad to Iraq, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) provide relief around the globe, and their scope is growing every year. Policymakers and activists often the globe, and their scope is growing every year. Policymakers and activists often assume that humanitarian aid is best provided by these organizations, which are 9780226680248 assume that humanitarian aid is best provided by these organizations, which are generally seen as impartial and neutral. In Above the Fray, Shai M. Dromi investigates 9780226680248 Pub Date: 1/29/2020 Pub Date: 1/29/2020 generally seen as impartial and neutral. In Above the Fray, Shai M. Dromi investigates $27.50 why the international community overwhelmingly trusts humanitarian NGOs by $27.50 why the international community overwhelmingly trusts humanitarian NGOs by Paperback looking at the historical development of their culture. With a particular focus on the Paperback looking at the historical development of their culture. With a particular focus on the 240 Pages Red Cross, Dromi reveals that NGOs arose because of the efforts of orthodox 240 Pages Red Cross, Dromi reveals that NGOs arose because of the efforts of orthodox 8 halftones Calvinists, demonstrating for the first time the origins of the unusual moral culture 8 halftones Social Science / Sociology Calvinists, demonstrating for the first time the origins of the unusual moral culture that has supported NGOs for the past 150 years. Social Science / Sociology that has supported NGOs for the past 150 years. 9 in H | 6 in W 9 in H | 6 in W Drawing on archival research, Dromi traces the genesis of the Red Cross to a Calvinist Drawing on archival research, Dromi traces the genesis of the Red Cross to a Calvinist movement working in mid-nineteenth-century Geneva. He shows how global movement working in mid-nineteenth-century Geneva. He shows how global humanitarian policies emerged from the Red Cross founding members’ faith that an humanitarian policies emerged from the Red Cross founding members’ faith that an international volunteer program not beholden to the state was the only ethical way to international volunteer program not beholden to the state was the only ethical way to provide relief to victims of armed conflict. By illustrating how Calvinism shaped the provide relief to victims of armed conflict. By illustrating how Calvinism shaped the humanitarian field, Dromi argues for the key role belief systems play in establishing humanitarian field, Dromi argues for the key role belief systems play in establishing social fields and institutions. Ultimately, Dromi shows the immeasurable social good social fields and institutions. Ultimately, Dromi shows the immeasurable social good that NGOs have achieved, but also points to their limitations and suggests that that NGOs have achieved, but also points to their limitations and suggests that alternative models of humanitarian relief need to be considered. alternative models of humanitarian relief need to be considered. Contributor Bio Contributor Bio Shai Dromi is a college fellow in the Department of Sociology at Harvard University. Shai Dromi is a college fellow in the Department of Sociology at Harvard University.

SOCIOLOGY 105 Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Power in Modernity gency Relations and the Creative Destruction of the ing s Two Bodies Summary In ower in oderni y, Isaac Ariail Reed proposes a bold new theory of power that describes overlapping networks of delegation and domination. Chains of power and their representation, linking together groups and individuals across time and space, create a vast network of intersecting alliances, subordinations, redistributions, and violent exclusions. Reed traces the common action of sending someone else to do something for you as it expands outward into the hierarchies that control territories, persons, artifacts, minds, and money.

He mobili es this theory to investigate the onset of modernity in the Atlantic world, with a focus on rebellion, revolution, and state formation in colonial North America, the early American republic, the nglish Civil war, and French Revolution. Modernity, Reed argues, dismantled the King’s Two Bodies —the monarch’s physical body and his ethereal, sacred second body that encompassed the body politic—as a schema of representation for forging power relations. Reed’s account then offers a new 9780226689456 Pub Date: 3/25/2020 understanding of the democratic possibilities and violent exclusions forged in the $32.50 name of the people, as revolutionaries sought new ways to secure delegation, build Paperback hierarchy, and attack alterity. 312 Pages 2 halftones Reconsidering the role of myth in modern politics, Reed proposes to see the creative Social Science / Sociology destruction and eternal recurrence of the King’s Two Bodies as constitutive of the 9 in H | 6 in W modern attitude, and thus as a new starting point for critical theory. Modernity poses in a new way an eternal human question: what does it mean to be the author of one’s own actions? Contributor Bio saac riail Reed is associate professor of sociology at the University of irginia. He is the author of n er re a ion and ocial nowledge On he se of Theory in he uman ciences and coeditor of ocial Theory ow, both published by the University of Chicago Press.

106 SOCIOLOGY Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog Spring 2020 International Rights Catalog The Problem with Feeding Cities The Problem with Feeding Cities The Social Transformation of Infrastructure, Abundance, and Inequality in The Social Transformation of Infrastructure, Abundance, and Inequality in America America Key Selling Points Key Selling Points History of the social infrastructural changes to the food distribution and supply chain History of the social infrastructural changes to the food distribution and supply chain and their affects on food access in Philadelphia. and their affects on food access in Philadelphia. Details the infrastructural and social forces that give some neighborhoods and Details the infrastructural and social forces that give some neighborhoods and communities access to abundant food and others food scarcity. communities access to abundant food and others food scarcity. For sociologists working on urban development and inequality, particularly as they For sociologists working on urban development and inequality, particularly as they relate to food access. relate to food access. Summary Summary For most people, grocery shopping is a mundane activity. Few stop to think about the For most people, grocery shopping is a mundane activity. Few stop to think about the massive, global infrastructure that makes it possible to buy Chilean grapes in a massive, global infrastructure that makes it possible to buy Chilean grapes in a Philadelphia supermarket in the middle of winter. Yet every piece of food represents Philadelphia supermarket in the middle of winter. Yet every piece of food represents an interlocking system of agriculture, manufacturing, shipping, logistics, retailing, and an interlocking system of agriculture, manufacturing, shipping, logistics, retailing, and nonprofits that controls what we eat—or don’t. 9780226703077 nonprofits that controls what we eat—or don’t. Pub Date: 5/6/2020 9780226703077 $32.50 The Problem with Feeding Cities is a sociological and historical examination of how Pub Date: 5/6/2020 $32.50 The Problem with Feeding Cities is a sociological and historical examination of how Paperback this remarkable network of abundance and convenience came into being over the last Paperback this remarkable network of abundance and convenience came into being over the last 328 Pages century. It looks at how the US food system transformed from feeding communities to century. It looks at how the US food system transformed from feeding communities to 30 halftones, 2 tables feeding the entire nation, and it reveals how a process that was once about fulfilling 328 Pages 30 halftones, 2 tables feeding the entire nation, and it reveals how a process that was once about fulfilling Social Science / Sociology basic needs became focused on satisfying profit margins. It is also a story of how this Social Science / Sociology basic needs became focused on satisfying profit margins. It is also a story of how this 9 in H | 6 in W system fails to feed people, especially in the creation of food deserts. Andrew Deener 9 in H | 6 in W system fails to feed people, especially in the creation of food deserts. Andrew Deener shows that problems with food access are the result of infrastructural failings shows that problems with food access are the result of infrastructural failings stemming from how markets and cities were developed, how distribution systems were built, and how organizations coordinate the quality and movement of food. He stemming from how markets and cities were developed, how distribution systems profiles hundreds of people connected through the food chain, from farmers, were built, and how organizations coordinate the quality and movement of food. He wholesalers, and supermarket executives, to global shippers, logistics experts, and profiles hundreds of people connected through the food chain, from farmers, cold-storage operators, to food bank employees and public health advocates. It is a wholesalers, and supermarket executives, to global shippers, logistics experts, and book that will change the way we see our grocery store trips and will encourage us all cold-storage operators, to food bank employees and public health advocates. It is a to rethink the way we eat in this country. book that will change the way we see our grocery store trips and will encourage us all to rethink the way we eat in this country. Contributor Bio Andrew Deener is associate professor of sociology at the University of Connecticut. Contributor Bio Andrew Deener is associate professor of sociology at the University of Connecticut. Table Of Contents Preface Table Of Contents Preface Chapter 1. The Transformation of the Food System Chapter 1. The Transformation of the Food System Chapter 2. The Rise and Fall of the Urban Middleman Chapter 2. The Rise and Fall of the Urban Middleman Chapter 3. Infrastructural Exclusion Chapter 3. Infrastructural Exclusion Chapter 4. The Bar Code: A Micro-Technical Force of Change Chapter 4. The Bar Code: A Micro-Technical Force of Change Chapter 5. Defeating Seasons: Reassembling the Produce Aisle Chapter 5. Defeating Seasons: Reassembling the Produce Aisle Chapter 6. Cracks in the System Chapter 6. Cracks in the System Chapter 7. Food Distribution as Unfinished Infrastructure Chapter 7. Food Distribution as Unfinished Infrastructure Chapter 8. Conclusion: The Problems with Feeding Cities Chapter 8. Conclusion: The Problems with Feeding Cities Acknowledgments Acknowledgments Methods Appendix: Strategic Variation and Historical Excavation Methods Appendix: Strategic Variation and Historical Excavation Notes Notes References References

SOCIOLOGY 107 TITLE INDEX

Above the Fray/Dromi, 105 Mood and Trope/Brenkman, 60 Aesthetic Science/Wragge-Morley, 55 Myth of the Imperial Presidency/Christenson, 84 American Robot/Abnet, 32 Naked Truth/George, 6 Appetite and Its Discontents/Williams, 56 Nature of the Future/Pawley, 48 Bankrupt in America/Hansen, 16 Old Thiess, a Livonian Werewolf/Ginzburg, 99 Beyond the Usual Beating/Baer, 31 Philosopher’s Economist/Schabas, 14 Both from the Ears and Mind/Austern, 70 Phyllostomid Bats/Fleming, 100 Calamity Form/Nersessian, 61 Picturing Political Power/Lange, 28 Campaign Finance and American Democracy/Primo, 89 Plague Years/Slotten, 12 Catastrophic Thinking/Sepkoski, 53 Political Perversion/Gunn, 81 Challenge of Nietzsche/Fortier, 76 Politics for Everybody/O’Gorman, 78 Charter School City/Harris, 17 Power and Time/Edelstein, 20 Chattering Mind/McCormick, 71 Power in Modernity/Reed, 106 Chemical Age/von Hippel, 103 Practical Cues and Social Spectacle in the Chester Plays/Sergi, 66 Chemically Imbalanced/Davis, 91 Precarious Partners/Weil, 38 Chicago Apartments/Harris, 4 Problem with Feeding Cities/Deener, 107 Church State Corporation/Sullivan, 58 Province of Affliction/Mutschler, 30 Compensations of Plunder/Jacobs, 10 Puritan Spirits in the Abolitionist Imagination/Gradert, 94 Congress Overwhelmed/LaPira, 82 Quantum Legacies/Kaiser, 45 Cost of Inclusion/Silver, 19 Queer Budapest, 1873–1961/Kurimay, 37 Crap/Woloson, 33 Race to the Bottom/Stephens-Dougan, 90 Crusade for Justice/Wells, 24 Reason and Character/Pangle, 77 Daemons are Forever/White, 93 Reconstruction Amendments/Lash, 59 Daily Henry David Thoreau/Thoreau, 68 Religious Intolerance, America, and the World/Corrigan, 96 Daily Thomas Paine/Paine, 69 Renaissance and Baroque Art/Steinberg, 9 Dangerous Earth/Prager, 102 Rhythm/Barletta, 63 Democracy Declined/SoRelle, 85 Roles of Immigrants and Foreign Students in US Science, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship/Ganguli, 15 Democracy in America?/Page, 79 Rousseau’s Reader/Scott, 98 Diet for a Large Planet/Otter, 34 Running the Numbers/Vaz, 29 Difference without Domination/Allen, 87 Science Periodicals in Nineteenth-Century Britain/Dawson, 54 Different Order of Difficulty/Zumhagen-Yekplé, 64 Seeing Silence/Taylor, 73 Ecological Poetics; or, Wallace Stevens’s Birds/Wolfe, 62 Shaping Science/Vertesi, 47 Economic Other/Condon, 86 Shoddy/Shell, 22 Excavating the Memory Palace/Long, 23 Socrates Founding Political Philosophy in Xenophon’s “Economist”, Experimental Fire/Rampling, 46 “Symposium”, and “Apology”/Pangle, 72 Experiments with Power/Crosson, 3 Spider Webs/Eberhard, 101 Fluxus Forms/Harren, 8 States of Exception in American History/Gerstle, 25 Georg Simmel/Simmel, 7 Still Life/Rubio, 5 Hearing Happiness/Virdi, 52 Streets of Europe/Ladd, 39 Heredity under the Microscope/de Chadarevian, 44 Subject of Crusade/Galvez, 65 Herodotus in the Anthropocene/Schlosser, 74 Surroundings/Benson, 49 How the Tea Party Captured the GOP/Blum, 83 Tacit Racism/Rawls, 104 Indies of the Setting Sun/Padrón, 41 Taking Leave, Taking Liberties/Hiltner, 27 Institutional Literacies/Selber, 18 Time Travelers/Buckland, 35 Intimate Disconnections/Alexy, 2 Toddler in Chief/Drezner, 80 Lives of Objects/Kotrosits, 97 Transmutations of Chymistry/Principe, 13 Localism and the Ancient Greek City-State/Beck, 40 Two Menus/DeWoskin, 67 Making Modern Science, Second Edition/Bowler, 43 Two Thumbs Up/Ross, 75 Making Social Welfare Policy in America/Berkowitz, 88 Unequal Partners/Clevenger, 95 Making Spirit Matter/McGrath, 51 Union by Law/McCann, 57 Mastery of Non-Mastery in the Age of Urban Lowlands/Moga, 26 Meltdown/Taussig, 1 Wardian Case/Keogh, 50 Mental Traveler/Mitchell, 11 Whale and the Reactor/Winner, 42 Merchants of Medicines/Dorner, 36 Writing for Social Scientists/Becker, 92 Midlife Crisis/Schmidt, 21 108 AUTHOR INDEX

Abnet/American Robot, 32 McCann/Union by Law, 57 Alexy/Intimate Disconnections, 2 McCormick/Chattering Mind, 71 Allen/Difference without Domination, 87 McGrath/Making Spirit Matter, 51 Austern/Both from the Ears and Mind, 70 Mitchell/Mental Traveler, 11 Baer/Beyond the Usual Beating, 31 Moga/Urban Lowlands, 26 Barletta/Rhythm, 63 Mutschler/Province of Affliction, 30 Beck/Localism and the Ancient Greek Nersessian/Calamity Form, 61 City-State, 40 O’Gorman/Politics for Everybody, 78 Becker/Writing for Social Scientists, 92 Otter/Diet for a Large Planet, 34 Benson/Surroundings, 49 Padrón/Indies of the Setting Sun, 41 Berkowitz/Making Social Welfare Policy in America, 88 Page/Democracy in America?, 79 Blum/How the Tea Party Captured the GOP, 83 Paine/Daily Thomas Paine, 69 Bowler/Making Modern Science, Second Edition, 43 Pangle/Reason and Character, 77 Brenkman/Mood and Trope, 60 Pangle/Socrates Founding Political Philosophy in Xenophon’s “Economist”, Buckland/Time Travelers, 35 “Symposium”, and “Apology”, 72 Christenson/Myth of the Imperial Presidency, 84 Pawley/Nature of the Future, 48 Clevenger/Unequal Partners, 95 Prager/Dangerous Earth, 102 Condon/Economic Other, 86 Primo/Campaign Finance and American Democracy, 89 Corrigan/Religious Intolerance, America, and the World, 96 Principe/Transmutations of Chymistry, 13 Crosson/Experiments with Power, 3 Rampling/Experimental Fire, 46 Davis/Chemically Imbalanced, 91 Rawls/Tacit Racism, 104 Dawson/Science Periodicals in Nineteenth-Century Britain, 54 Reed/Power in Modernity, 106 de Chadarevian/Heredity under the Ross/Two Thumbs Up, 75 Microscope, 44 Rubio/Still Life, 5 Deener/Problem with Feeding Cities, 107 Schabas/Philosopher’s Economist, 14 DeWoskin/Two Menus, 67 Shell/Shoddy, 22 Dorner/Merchants of Medicines, 36 Schlosser/Herodotus in the Anthropocene, 74 Drezner/Toddler in Chief, 80 Schmidt/Midlife Crisis, 21 Dromi/Above the Fray, 105 Scott/Rousseau’s Reader, 98 Eberhard/Spider Webs, 101 Selber/Institutional Literacies, 18 Edelstein/Power and Time, 20 Sepkoski/Catastrophic Thinking, 53 Fleming/Phyllostomid Bats, 100 Sergi/Practical Cues and Social Spectacle in the Chester Plays, 66 Fortier/Challenge of Nietzsche, 76 Silver/Cost of Inclusion, 19 Galvez/Subject of Crusade, 65 Simmel/Georg Simmel, 7 Ganguli/Roles of Immigrants and Foreign Students in US Science, Innovation, Slotten/Plague Years, 12 and Entrepreneurship, 15 SoRelle/Democracy Declined, 85 George/Naked Truth, 6 Steinberg/Renaissance and Baroque Art, 9 Gerstle/States of Exception in American History, 25 Stephens-Dougan/Race to the Bottom, 90 Ginzburg/Old Thiess, a Livonian Werewolf, 99 Sullivan/Church State Corporation, 58 Gradert/Puritan Spirits in the Abolitionist Imagination, 94 Taussig/Mastery of Non-Mastery in the Age of Meltdown, 1 Gunn/Political Perversion, 81 Taylor/Seeing Silence, 73 Hansen/Bankrupt in America, 16 Thoreau/Daily Henry David Thoreau, 68 Harren/Fluxus Forms, 8 Vaz/Running the Numbers, 29 Harris/Charter School City, 17 Vertesi/Shaping Science, 47 Harris/Chicago Apartments, 4 Virdi/Hearing Happiness, 52 Hiltner/Taking Leave, Taking Liberties, 27 von Hippel/Chemical Age, 103 Jacobs/Compensations of Plunder, 10 Weil/Precarious Partners, 38 Kaiser/Quantum Legacies, 45 Wells/Crusade for Justice, 24 Keogh/The Wardian Case, 50 White/Daemons are Forever, 93 Kotrosits/Lives of Objects, 97 Williams/Appetite and Its Discontents, 56 Kurimay/Queer Budapest, 1873–1961, 37 Winner/Whale and the Reactor, 42 Ladd/Streets of Europe, 39 Wolfe/Ecological Poetics; or, Wallace Stevens’s Birds, 62 Lange/Picturing Political Power, 28 Woloson/Crap, 33 LaPira/Congress Overwhelmed, 82 Wragge-Morley/Aesthetic Science, 55 Lash/Reconstruction Amendments, 59 Zumhagen-Yekplé/Different Order of Difficulty, 64 Long/Excavating the Memory Palace, 23 109 Contact Information

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