Browse

By Author

• April 2015

  The History of Labour Intermediation

  Institutions and Finding Employment in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries

  Wadauer, S., Buchner, T., & Mejstrik, A. (eds)

  Searching for a job has been an everyday affair in both modern and past societies, and employment a concern for both individuals and institutions. The case studies in this volume investigate job search and placement practices in European countries, Australia, and India in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

  Subjects: History: 18th/19th Century History: 20th Century to Present Sociology Political and Economic Anthropology

• December 2007

  Race, Ethnicity, and Nation

  Perspectives from Kinship and Genetics

  Wade, P. (ed)

  
  

  Subject: Medical Anthropology

• August 2013

  The Social Life of Water

  Wagner J. R. (ed)

  “This book fills an important niche on water related issues in anthropology by focusing on social and cultural manifestations of water management, use, and conflict… The organization is appropriate and effective.”  ·  Benedict J. Colombi, American Indian Studies Program, University of Arizona

  Subjects: Environmental Studies (General) Anthropology (General)

• June 2013

  The Gaddi Beyond Pastoralism

  Making Place in the Indian Himalayas

  Wagner, A.

  
  

  Subjects: Environmental Studies (General) Anthropology (General)

• May 2006

  Languages of Civil Society

  Wagner, P. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: Cultural Studies (General) Political and Economic Anthropology

• December 2007

  Changing Cultural Tastes

  Writers and the Popular in Modern Germany

  Waine, A.

  
  

  Subjects: Literary Studies History: 20th Century to Present

• eBook available August 2017

  The Nanking Atrocity, 1937-1938

  Complicating the Picture

  Wakabayashi, B. T. (ed)

  First published in 2007, The Nanking Atrocity remains an essential resource for understanding the massacre. This second edition includes an extensive new introduction reflecting on the historiographical developments of the last decade, making this even more relevant as we approach the 80th anniversary of the Nanking massacre.

  Subjects: Genocide History History: 20th Century to Present

• November 1994

  The Council on Foreign Relations and American Policy in the Early Cold War

  Wala, M

  
  

  Subject: History: 20th Century to Present

• July 1996

  Insiders and Outsiders

  Paradise and Reality in Mallorca

  Waldren, J.

  
  

  Subjects: Travel and Tourism Anthropology (General)

• eBook available June 2012

  Learning From the Children

  Childhood, Culture and Identity in a Changing World

  Waldren, J. & Kaminski, I.-M. (eds)

  
  

  Subjects: Anthropology (General) Sociology Mobility Studies

• eBook available October 2022

  German–Jewish Studies

  Next Generations

  Wallach, K. & Elyada. A. (eds)

  Applying current and evolving interdisciplinary scholarship to bring an original and comprehensive assessment of why German-Jewish studies as a field is vital to further our understanding of antisemitism, racism, and coloniality, German-Jewish Studies: Next Generations grounds the field’s necessity to the future of scholarship in the twenty-first century.

  Subjects: History: 20th Century to Present Jewish Studies

• eBook available October 2019

  Sometime Kin

  Layers of Memory, Boundaries of Ethnography

  Wallman, S.

  Sometime Kin is the portrait of an Alpine settlement - its history, economy and culture - and its unusual resistance to outsiders and modernisation. Against this we see it embrace the ethnographer’s four small children. Sandra Wallman’s account reveals the distortion to ordinary life caused by the intrusion of the anthropologist and the effect of informants observing her.

  Subjects: Theory and Methodology Sociology

• September 2023

  Alfred Cort Haddon

  A Very English Savage

  Walsh, C.

  Using previously overlooked, primary sources Ciarán Walsh argues that Haddon, the grandson of anti-slavery activists, set out to revolutionize anthropology in the 1890s in association with a network of anarcho-utopian activists and philosophers. His book regards most of what has been written about Haddon in the past as a form of disciplinary folklore shaped by a theory of scientific revolutions.

  Subjects: Anthropology (General) Theory and Methodology

• March 2015

  Sex and Control

  Venereal Disease, Colonial Physicians, and Indigenous Agency in German Colonialism, 1884-1914

  Walther, D. J.

  In responding to the perceived threat posed by venereal diseases in Germany’s colonies, doctors took a biopolitical approach that employed medical and bourgeois discourses of modernization, health, productivity, and morality. Their goal was to change the behavior of targeted groups, or at least to isolate infected individuals from the healthy population. However, the Africans, Pacific Islanders, and Asians they administered to were not passive recipients of these strategies.

  Subjects: Colonial History

• January 1995

  Toward a Global Civil Society

  Walzer, M. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: Cultural Studies (General) Political and Economic Anthropology

• December 2006

  The Many Faces of Clio

  Cross-cultural Approaches to Historiography
  Essays in Honor of Georg G. Iggers

  Wang, Q. E. & Fillafer, F. (eds)

  
  

  Subject: History (General)

• eBook available April 2021

  East German Film and the Holocaust

  Ward, E.

  By combining close analyses of five films made between 1947 and 1988 with extensive archival research, this book unravels the complex status of films dealing with Jewish persecution produced in a country that consistently privileged narratives of political persecution above racial victimhood.

  Subjects: Film and Television Studies Genocide History History: 20th Century to Present

• November 2007

  Experiencing New Worlds

  Wassmann, J. & Stockhaus, K. (eds)

  
  

  Subjects: Development Studies Anthropology (General)

• eBook available October 2008

  An Anthropology of War

  Views from the Frontline

  Waterston, A. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: Peace and Conflict Studies Theory and Methodology

• eBook available August 2012

  A Durkheimian Quest

  Solidarity and the Sacred

  Watts Miller, W.

  
  

  Subjects: Sociology Theory and Methodology

• eBook available March 2023

  Former Neighbors, Future Allies?

  German Studies and Ethnography in Dialogue

  Weber, A. D. (ed)

  Former Neighbors, Future Allies is a key bridge into the research and perspectives needed to nurture ethnography’s growing role in German studies. This volume creates a space for dialogue between North American Germanists and ethnographers in and of the German-speaking world, enriching both fields in the process.

  Subjects: History (General) Anthropology (General)

• February 2001

  Expanding Suburbia

  Reviewing Suburban Narratives

  Webster, R. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: Cultural Studies (General) Urban Studies

• September 2023

  Audiences of Nazism

  Using Media in the Third Reich

  Weckel, U.

  Innovating against the considerable gap in research surrounding historical media reception within Nazi Germany, Audiences of Nazism finds sources of actual audience responses to critically engage with the Third Reich’s media production legacy.

  Subjects: History: World War II Media Studies

• March 1997

  Post-war Women's Writing in German

  Feminist Critical Approaches

  Weedon, C. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: Gender Studies and Sexuality Cultural Studies (General) Literary Studies

• January 1997

  From Peace to War

  Germany, Soviet Russia, and the World, 1939-1941

  Wegner, B.

  
  

  Subjects: History: World War II

• eBook available November 2021

  Medieval Intersections

  Gender and Status in Europe in the Middle Ages

  Weikert, K. & Woodacre, E. (eds)

  With contributions on topics ranging from medieval gynecology to clerical masculinity, this interdisciplinary collection highlights the various ways “status” can be interpreted relative to gender, and what these two interlocked concepts can reveal about the construction of gendered identities in the Middle Ages.

  Subjects: Gender Studies and Sexuality History: Medieval/Early Modern

• August 2001

  Political Demography, Demographic Engineering

  Weiner, M, & Teitelbaum, M.

  
  

  Subjects: Refugee and Migration Studies Political and Economic Anthropology

• August 2001

  Demography and National Security

  Weiner, M. & Stanton Russell, S. (eds)

  
  

  Subjects: Refugee and Migration Studies Peace and Conflict Studies

• eBook available December 2018

  Law, History, and Justice

  Debating German State Crimes in the Long Twentieth Century

  Weinke, A.

  Law, History, and Justice investigates the changing nature of international humanitarian law and explores the entanglements between historical experience, historiography, and law and (moral) politics by focusing on the effects of international law violations during the First World War, the National Socialist mass crimes, the Holocaust, as well as the systematic wrongdoings of the GDR.

  Subjects: Peace and Conflict Studies History: 20th Century to Present

• eBook available June 2013

  The Nazi Genocide of the Roma

  Reassessment and Commemoration

  Weiss-Wendt, A. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: Genocide History History: World War II

• August 2023

  That Sinking Feeling

  On the Emotional Experience of Inferiority in Germany's Neoliberal Education System

  Wellgraf, S.

  Focusing on the emotions and affective states of students from poor migrant families, That Sinking Feeling presents a uniquely multi-layered ethnography on this under-represented area in the social and cultural sciences.

  Subjects: Educational Studies Sociology Anthropology (General)

• December 1993

  Settlement, Economy, and Cultural Change at the End of the European Iron Age

  Excavations at Kelheim in Bavaria, 1987-1992

  Wells, P. S.

  This volume presents preliminary results of excavation at the Late Iron Age oppidum settlement of Kelheim. The volume addresses some major questions about late prehistoric Europe from the perspective of these excavations and the analytical results. It presents investigations into ritual behavior in the Kelheim region and uses this theme to argue for strong continuity of tradition from prehistoric times into the Middle Ages.

  Subject: Archaeology

• October 2011

  Ernst L. Freud, Architect

  The Case of the Modern Bourgeois Home

  Welter, V. M.

  
  

  Subjects: Urban Studies Cultural Studies (General) History (General)

• September 2015

  European Products

  Making and Unmaking Heritage in Cyprus

  Welz, G.

  Since the Republic of Cyprus joined the European Union in 2004, heritage-making and Europeanization are becoming intertwined in Greek-Cypriot society. The author argues that heritage emerges as an increasingly standardized economic resource — a “European product” — and that heritage policy has become infused with transnational market regulations and neoliberal property regimes.

  Subjects: Anthropology (General) Museum Studies Heritage Studies

• eBook available March 2019

  How Materials Matter

  Design, Innovation and Materiality in the Pacific

  Were, G.

  Explores how design and innovation shape people’s lives in the Pacific. Focusing on plant materials from the region, it reveals ways in which a variety of people – from craftswomen and scientists to architects and politicians – work with materials to transform worlds.

  Subjects: Anthropology (General) Sociology Cultural Studies (General)

• eBook available March 2012

  Extreme Collecting

  Challenging Practices for 21st Century Museums

  Were, G. & King, J. C. H. (eds)

  
  

  Subjects: Museum Studies Archaeology

• March 2013

  The Transatlantic World of Higher Education

  Americans at German Universities, 1776-1914

  Werner, A.

  
  

  Subjects: Educational Studies History: 18th/19th Century History (General)

• May 2003

  Ethics and Genetics

  A Workbook for Practitioners and Students

  Wert, G. de, Meulen, R. ter, Mordacci, R. & Tallacchini, M.

  
  

  Subjects: Medical Anthropology Sociology

• eBook available March 2010

  China in Oceania

  Reshaping the Pacific?

  Wesley-Smith, T. & Porter, E. (eds)

  
  

  Subject: Political and Economic Anthropology

• eBook available January 2013

  State Practices and Zionist Images

  Shaping Economic Development in Arab Towns in Israel

  Wesley, D.A.

  
  

  Subjects: Anthropology (General) Political and Economic Anthropology

• eBook available November 2008

  Enduring Socialism

  Explorations of Revolution and Transformation, Restoration and Continuation

  West, H. G. & Raman, P. (eds)

  
  

  Subjects: Anthropology (General) Political and Economic Anthropology

• eBook available October 2020

  Aspirations of Young Adults in Urban Asia

  Values, Family, and Identity

  Westendorp, M., Remmert, D. & Finis, K. (eds)

  Comparing first-person ethnographic accounts of young people living, working, and creating relationships in cities across Asia, this volume explores their contemporary lives, pressures, ideals, and aspirations.

  Subjects: Anthropology (General) Urban Studies

• eBook available September 2022

  Critical Public Archaeology

  Confronting Social Challenges in the 21st Century

  Westmont, V. C. (ed)

  Critical approaches to public archaeology have been in use since the 1980s, however only recently have archaeologists begun using critical theory in conjunction with public archaeology to challenge dominant narratives of the past. This volume brings together current work on the theory and practice of critical public archaeology from Europe and the United States to illustrate the ways that implementing critical approaches can introduce new understandings of the past and reveal new insights on the present.

  Subjects: Archaeology Anthropology (General) History (General)

• eBook available May 2010

  Berlin, Alexanderplatz

  Transforming Place in a Unified Germany

  Weszkalnys, G.

  
  

  Subjects: Urban Studies Anthropology (General)

• May 2014

  Crime and Criminal Justice in Modern Germany

  Wetzell, R. F. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: History: 20th Century to Present Sociology

• eBook available April 2007

  Escape From Hell

  The True Story of the Auschwitz Protocol

  Wetzler, A.

  
  

  Subjects: Jewish Studies History: World War II Literary Studies

• eBook available January 2009

  Michael Haneke's Cinema

  The Ethic of the Image

  Wheatley, C.

  
  

  Subject: Film and Television Studies

• June 2015

  Thai in Vitro

  Gender, Culture and Assisted Reproduction

  Whittaker, A.

  In Thailand, infertility remains a source of stigma for couples using assisted reproductive technologies in the quest for a child. This ethnographic account of public and private clinics explores this experience of infertility and the pursuit of assisted reproductive technologies by Thai couples.

  Subjects: Medical Anthropology Gender Studies and Sexuality

• eBook available July 2010

  Abortion in Asia

  Local Dilemmas, Global Politics

  Whittaker, A. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: Anthropology (General) Medical Anthropology

• February 2015

  Helmut Kohl's Quest for Normality

  His Representation of the German Nation and Himself

  Wicke, C.

  During his political career, Helmut Kohl used his own life story to promote a normalization of German nationalism and to overcome the stigma of the Nazi period. In the context of the cold war and the memory of the fascist past, he was able to exploit the combination of his religious, generational, regional, and educational (PhD in History) experiences by connecting nationalist ideas to particular biographical narratives.

  Subject: History: 20th Century to Present

• January 2014

  Metallic Modern

  Everyday Machines in Colonial Sri Lanka

  Wickramasinghe, N.

  
  

  Subjects: Colonial History Cultural Studies (General) Development Studies

• December 2004

  Property and Equality

  Volume II: Encapsulation, Commercialization, Discrimination

  Widlok, T. & Tadesse, W.G. (eds)

  
  

  Subject: Anthropology (General)

• December 2004

  Property and Equality

  Volume I: Ritualization, Sharing, Egalitarianism

  Widlok, T. & Tadesse, W.G. (eds)

  
  

  Subject: Anthropology (General)

• September 2016

  Health and Difference

  Rendering Human Variation in Colonial Engagements

  Widmer, A. & Lipphardt, V. (eds)

  In this volume, contributors follow physicians, demographers, nutrition experts, physical anthropologists, colonial agents, military officials and missionaries in colonies all over the globe, with specific attention to how they tried to sort out pressing health problems of populations they perceived to be diverse.

  Subjects: Medical Anthropology Colonial History

• May 1996

  Food and the Status Quest

  An Interdisciplinary Perspective

  Wiessner, P. & Schiefenhövel, W. (eds)

  Subjects: Food & Nutrition Anthropology (General)

• July 2012

  Hitler's Volksgemeinschaft and the Dynamics of Racial Exclusion

  Violence against Jews in Provincial Germany, 1919–1939

  Wildt, M.

  
  

  Subjects: History: 20th Century to Present Genocide History

• November 2016

  Migration, Memory, and Diversity

  Germany from 1945 to the Present

  Wilhelm, C. (ed)

  German attitudes toward migrants have been profoundly shaped by the legacies of the Second World War. This volume explores the history of migration and diversity in Germany from 1945 onward, showing how conceptions of “otherness” developed while memories of Nazism were still fresh, and identifying the continuities and transformations they have exhibited up until today.

  Subjects: History: 20th Century to Present Refugee and Migration Studies Memory Studies

• April 2014

  The Path to the Berlin Wall

  Critical Stages in the History of Divided Germany

  WIlke, M.

  The long path to the Berlin Wall began in 1945, when Joseph Stalin instructed the Communist Party to take power in the Soviet occupation zone while the three Western Allies secured their areas of influence. When Germany was split into separate states in 1949, Berlin remained divided into four sectors, with West Berlin surrounded by the GDR but lingering as a captivating showcase for Western values and goods. Following a failed Soviet attempt to expel the allies from West Berlin with a blockade in 1948–49, a second crisis ensued from 1958–61, during which the Soviet Union demanded once and for all the withdrawal of the Western powers and the transition of West Berlin to a “Free City.” Ultimately Nikita Khrushchev decided to close the border in hopes of halting the overwhelming exodus of East Germans to the West.

  Tracing this path from a German perspective, Manfred Wilke draws on recently published conversations between Khrushchev and Walter Ulbricht, head of the East German state, in order to reconstruct the coordination process between these two leaders and the events that led to building the Berlin Wall.

  Subject: History: 20th Century to Present

• October 2012

  Modalities of Change

  The Interface of Tradition and Modernity in East Asia

  Wilkerson, J. & Parkin, R. (eds)

  
  

  Subject: Anthropology (General)

• eBook available August 2022

  Puzzling Stories

  The Aesthetic Appeal of Cognitive Challenge in Film, Television and Literature

  Willemsen, S. & Kiss, M. (eds)

  Many films and novels defy our ability to make sense of the plot. Puzzling Stories offers the first comprehensive, multidisciplinary, and trans-medial approach to the question of cognitive challenge in narrative art, bringing together psychological, philosophical, formal-historical, and empirical perspectives from leading scholars across these fields.

  Subjects: Film and Television Studies Cultural Studies (General) Sociology

• October 1994

  Cars

  Analysis, History, Cases

  Williams, K., Haslam, C., Johal, S. & Williams, J.

  
  

  Subject: History (General)

• November 1996

  Forging the Collective Memory

  Government and International Historians through Two World Wars

  Wilson, K. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: History: World War I History: World War II Memory Studies

• October 2003

  Creating the Other

  Ethnic Conflict & Nationalism in Habsburg Central Europe

  Wingfield, N.M. (ed)

  
  

  Subject: History: 18th/19th Century

• eBook available September 2008

  The Impact of Electricity

  Development, Desires and Dilemmas

  Winther, T.

  
  

  Subjects: Development Studies Anthropology (General)

• May 2013

  Colonial Collecting and Display

  Encounters with Material Culture from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands

  Wintle, C.

  
  

  Subjects: Museum Studies History (General) Anthropology (General)

• March 2014

  Chiasmus and Culture

  Wiseman, B. & Paul, A. (eds)

  
  

  Subjects: Cultural Studies (General) Literary Studies

• December 2002

  Culture and Crisis

  The Case of Germany and Sweden

  Witoszek, N. & Trägårdh, L. (eds)

  
  

  Subjects: Cultural Studies (General) History: 20th Century to Present

• eBook available June 2022

  Museum Times

  Changing Histories in South Africa

  Witz, L.

  Museums flourished in post-apartheid South Africa. In older museums, there were renovations on the go, and at least fifty new museums opened. Most sought to depict violence and suffering under apartheid and the growth of resistance. These unlikely journeys are tracked as museums became a primary setting for contesting histories. The author demonstrates how an institution concerned with the conservation of the past is simultaneously a site for changing history.

  Subjects: Museum Studies Cultural Studies (General)

• eBook available January 2003

  Disputed Territories

  The Transnational Dynamics of Ethnic Conflict Settlement

  Wolff, S.

  
  

  Subjects: Peace and Conflict Studies Sociology

• June 2001

  German Minorities in Europe

  Ethnic Identity and Cultural Belonging

  Wolff, S. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: Cultural Studies (General) Refugee and Migration Studies

• eBook available October 2017

  Unearthing the Past to Forge the Future

  Colin Mackenzie, the Early Colonial State, and the Comprehensive Survey of India

  Wolffhardt, T.

  During the 1800s, the East India Company consolidated its rule in India. In desperate need of knowledge about this territory and its population, the company appointed Colin Mackenzie as the first Surveyor General of India. Unearthing the Past to Forge the Future explores the life and career of Mackenzie, and his massive survey of India.

  Subjects: Colonial History History: 18th/19th Century

• September 2012

  Ogata-Mura

  Sowing Dissent and Reclaiming Identity in a Japanese Farming Village

  Wood, D. C.

  
  

  Subjects: Environmental Studies (General) Anthropology (General)

• eBook available November 2020

  Politics of the Dunes

  Poetry, Architecture, and Coloniality at the Open City

  Woods, M.

  Politics of the Dunes explores the ways in which the Open City’s architectural and urban practice is devoted to keeping open the utopian possibility for multiplicity, pluralism, and democratization in the face of authoritarianism, a powerful mode of postcolonial environmental urbanism that can inform architectural practices today.

  Subjects: Urban Studies Sociology History (General)

• eBook available July 2020

  Tides of Empire

  Religion, Development, and Environment in Cambodia

  Work, C.

  Set at the forested edge of Cambodia’s frontier, this book shares stories and insights from migrants, loggers, and soldiers carving homesteads into a new village. The stories included in this book show the fluid boundaries of social, economic and political classifications in the area, and that the inhabitants’ poverty or wealth reveal the legacy of imperial power.

  Subject: Anthropology (General) Anthropology of Religion

• April 2008

  An Academic Skating on Thin Ice

  Worsley, P.

  
  

  Subjects: Anthropology (General) Sociology

• May 2008

  Working with Spirit

  Experiencing Izangoma Healing in Contemporary South Africa

  Wreford, J. T.

  
  

  Subjects: Medical Anthropology Anthropology of Religion

• March 2009

  The Return of Jazz

  Joachim-Ernst Berendt and West German Cultural Change

  Wright Hurley, A.

  
  

  Subjects: Cultural Studies (General) Performance Studies History: 20th Century to Present

• eBook available May 2017

  Death of the Public University?

  Uncertain Futures for Higher Education in the Knowledge Economy

  Wright, S. & Shore, C. (eds)

  Continuous government reforms to make universities ‘world class’, entrepreneurial and drivers of the knowledge economy, are transforming the traditional mission and meaning of the public university and its ability to act as ‘critic and conscience’ of society. This collection explores the new landscapes of higher education emerging across Europe and Australasia.

  Subjects: Educational Studies Anthropology (General)

• February 2023

  Making Multiple Babies

  Anticipatory Regimes of Assisted Reproduction

  Wu, C.-L.

  Human beings have been producing more twins, triplets, and quadruplets than ever before, due to the expansion of medically assisted conception. This book analyzes the anticipatory regimes of making multiple babies. With archival documents, participant observation, in-depth interviews, and registry data, this book traces the global and local governance of the assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs) used to tackle multiple pregnancy since the 1970s.

  Subjects: Medical Anthropology Sociology

• eBook available November 2019

  It Happens Among People

  Resonances and Extensions of the Work of Fredrik Barth

  Wu, K. & Weller, R. P. (eds)

  Written by eleven leading anthropologists from around the world, this volume extends the insights of Fredrik Barth, one of the most important anthropologists of the twentieth century, to push even further at the frontiers of anthropology.

  Subject: Anthropology (General)

• eBook available January 2016

  Shadowlands

  Memory and History in Post-Soviet Estonia

  Wulf, M.

  The Baltic state of Estonia has been profoundly shaped by the conflicts and shifting political fortunes of the last century. This innovative study traces the interaction of historical memory and national identity in a sweeping analysis that foregrounds the country’s intellectuals, who until recently could not openly grapple with their nation’s complex, difficult past.

  Subjects: History: 20th Century to Present Memory Studies

• eBook available December 2007

  Dancing At the Crossroads

  Memory and Mobility in Ireland

  Wulff, H.

  
  

  Subjects: Performance Studies Anthropology (General) Mobility Studies

• eBook available March 2016

  The Anthropologist as Writer

  Genres and Contexts in the Twenty-First Century

  Wullf, H. (ed)

  Writing is crucial to anthropology, but which genres are anthropologists expected to master in the 21st century? Although academic writing is an anthropologist’s primary genre, they also write in many others, from drafting administrative texts and filing reports to composing ethnographically inspired journalism and fiction. This book explores how writing shapes anthropologists and their discipline.

  Subject: Theory and Methodology

• eBook available March 2019

  Beyond the Border

  Young Minorities in the Danish-German Borderlands, 1955-1971

  Wung-Sung, T. H.

  Beyond the Border reconstructs the experiences of minority youths living in the Danish-German borderlands from the 1950s to the 1970s. Drawing on a remarkable variety of archival and oral sources, author Tobias Haimin Wung-Sung provides a rich and fine-grained analysis that encompasses political issues from the NATO alliance and European integration to everyday life and popular culture.

  Subjects: History: 20th Century to Present Sociology

• eBook available July 2020

  Agency in Transnational Memory Politics

  Wüstenberg, J. & Sierp, A. (eds)

  This volume brings together theoretical and practical considerations to provide transnational memory scholars with an interdisciplinary investigation into agency—the “who” and the “how” of cross-border commemoration that motivates activists and fascinates observers.

  Subjects: History (General) Sociology Memory Studies

• December 2006

  The Meanings of Magic

  From the Bible to Buffalo Bill

  Wygant, A. (ed)

  
  

  Subjects: Cultural Studies (General) Literary Studies