fall 2010 catalog

iupress.indiana.edu

601 North Morton StreetBloomington, IN 47404-3797

Fall 2010

Indiana University Press

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foreword by Joanne b. eicher

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Introduction by Duncan Campbell

M a r s h a W i l l i a M s o n M o h r

I n d I a n a

Barns

K i m b e r ly N i c h e l e b r o w N

women’s Subjectivity

and the Decolonizing

Text

Writing the Black Revolutionary

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Wreck of the Carl D.

A True Story o f Lo s s , Surv i va l , and

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The

White Buddhist

The AsiAn Odyssey Of henry sTeel OlcOTT

Stephen Prothero

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601 North Morton StreetBloomington, IN 47404-3797USATel: 800.842.6796Fax: 812.855.7931

Contents Index

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INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS601 North Morton Street

Bloomington, IN 47404-3797 USA

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Printed in the USA

Front Cover:


Africa 6–7, 33–37African American 23Anthropology 24, 26, 27, 31, 32, 35Art & Architecture 18Asia 24, 32, 40, 45Bioethics 44Biography 36Civil War 10Cultural Studies 6, 21, 27Education 39Fiction 7Film & Media 2, 4, 20, 27Gender 21, 29, 43Holocaust 8, 31India 24Indiana 18, 19Judaica 28–30Juvenile 13Language & Linguistics 45Literary Criticism 21–23, 31Medicine 34Memoir 15Middle East 27–28Midwest 16Midwest History 14Music 2, 3, 38Nature 17Outdoors & Nature 15Paleontology 44Performing Arts 33Philosophy 5, 29, 39–43Photography 17, 19Poetry 13Political Science 37Railroads & Transportation 12Regional 16Religion 25–26, 29, 34, 41Russia & Eastern Europe 8, 30–32Science 5, 44Sexuality 35Sociology 37, 39U.S. History 11War & Military 9Wildlife 17Women’s Studies 23, 36WWII 9

Always a River 16Anthropology and Egalitarianism 26Anti-Jewish Violence 30Arab Filmmakers of the Middle East 27Being and Truth 40Beyond Dolby 4Biology of the Sauropod Dinosaurs 44Birth, Death, and Femininity 43Bodies, Politics, and African Healing 35Bodily Natures 43A Century of Eugenics in America 44Cities and Sovereignty 37Clay Times Three 18Contemporary African Fashion 6Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine 32Encounters I 45Encounters II 45Ethical Life in South Asia 24Evangelical Christians in the Muslim Sahel 34Everyday Quantum Reality 5Extraordinary Circumstances 10The Female King of Colonial Nigeria 36From Telegrapher to Titan 12Gender and Jewish History 29Guard Wars 9Hollywood Gamers 4The Holocaust Object in Polish and Polish-Jewish Culture 31I Was an Elephant Salesman 7Idolized 2Il Trittico, Turandot, and Puccini’s Late Style 38Indiana Barns 19Introduction to Documentary 20The Invention of Jewish Identity 29Japanese and Continental Philosophy 40Jewish Culture and Society in North Africa 28Kentucke’s Frontiers 11Kierkegaard and the Catholic Tradition 41

The Land, the People 15Levinas and James 42Life Lessons through Storytelling 39Love in the Time of AIDS 35Masquerade and Postsocialism 31Memorials and Martyrs in Modern Lebanon 27Mother Is Gold, Father Is Glass 36The Myth of the Lost Cause and Civil War History 10Natality and Finitude 41New Francophone African and Caribbean Theatres 33Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra 39Performing American Masculinities 21Philosophy of Mathematics 42The Piano Master Classes of Franz Liszt, 1884–1886 38Pinks, Pansies, and Punks 21The Politics of Polio in Northern Nigeria 34Race in American Science Fiction 22Radiohead and the Resistant Concept Album 3The Railroad That Never Was 12Real Stories of Big Cat Rescues 17Reconsidering Untouchability 24Riley Child-Rhymes with Hoosier Pictures 13Russian Colonial Society in Tashkent, 1865–1923 32Science and the Spirit 25Shakers, Mormons, and Religious Worlds 25The Shoah in Ukraine 8Slavery and the Birth of an African City 33Stolen Childhood 23The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos, Vol. II 30The Unknown Black Book 8Urban Design, Chaos, and Colonial Power in Zanzibar 37The White Buddhist 26Wreck of the Carl D. 14Writing the Black Revolutionary Diva 23

Max the TigerPhotograph byStephen McCloud

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Celebrating 60 Years of Excellence in PublishingIn his official announcement of the founding of Indiana University Press in 1950, longtime Indiana University Chancellor and President Herman B Wells wrote:

“The Press will be an ultimate expression of the inf luence of the University in

scientif ic and intellectual publishing. . . . The Press will endeavor to extend the

University’s teaching and research beyond the library, laboratory, and classroom,

thus per forming a function of a university peculiarly important in a democracy.

. . . While its interest will be wide, the Press is particularly concerned with the

promotion of regional culture and literature in the Midwestern area.”

Since 1950, IU Press has been serving the world of scholarship and culture as an award-win-ning academic publisher specializing in the humanities and social sciences. With the publica-tion of approximately 140 new books each year, in addition to 29 journals, the Press maintains a backlist of more than 2,000 titles. A prolific regional publishing imprint, Quarry Books, and a robust list of subject areas—including African, African American, Asian and South Asian, liter-ary and cultural, film and media, Jewish and Holocaust, Middle East, Russian and East Euro-pean, and women’s studies as well as anthropology, history, bioethics, music, paleontology, philanthropy, philosophy, and religion—establish IU Press regionally, nationally, and interna-tionally as a leading academic publisher.

Among the many prestigious awards that Indiana University Press publications have received over the past 60 years are the Amaury Talbot Award, the African Studies Association Text Prize, the Conover-Porter Award, the Herskovits Prize, the Vucinich Prize, ASCAP-Deems Taylor Awards, a

National Book Award, several National Jewish Book Awards, and the Salo Wittmayer Baron Book Prize.

Forging ahead with digital publishing, the Press launched Inscribe, the Journals Division’s online publishing platform, in 2006. IU Press Online, a growing collection of electronic editions of books and themed journals, was launched in 2009. A recent five-year grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation for Ethnomusicology Multimedia (EM), a collaborative project with Kent State and Temple university presses, supports the publication of first monographs by scholars in ethnomusicology, to be accompanied by a web-based multimedia platform, being developed by the EVIA Digital Archive at Indiana University. An announcement of the first book in this series, Idolized: Music, Media, and Identity in American Idol by Katherine L. Meizel, appears on page 2 of this catalog.

In its 60-year history, IU Press has been guided by the goals of its prescient founder. Hard work and high standards have made Indiana University Press an imprint of excellence. Our continuing mission is to inform and inspire scholars, students, and thoughtful general readers by disseminating ideas and knowledge of global significance, regional importance, and lasting value. We embark on our seventh decade, embracing the opportunities and challenges of digital publishing, while adhering to the purpose that Herman B Wells defined for us 60 years ago.

Janet RabinowitchDirector

indiana university press • iupress.indiana.edu 2

IdolizedMusic, Media, and Identity in American Idol

Katherine L. Meizel

“An engaging analysis of

one of the most important

developments of the past decade

for popular music on television.”

—Chris McDonald, author of

Rush, Rock Music, and the

Middle Class

The hit television program American Idol provides a stage where the politics of national, regional, ethnic, and religious identity are performed for millions of viewers. Diversity is carefully highlighted

and coached into a viable commodity by judges, argues Katherine L. Meizel, with contestants packaged into familiar portraits of American identities. Consumer choice, as expressed by audience voting, also shapes the course of the show—negotiating ideas of democracy and opportunity closely associated with the American Dream. Through interviews with audience members and participants, and careful analyses of television broadcasts, commercial recordings, and print and online media, Meizel demonstrates that commercial music and the music industry are not simply forces to be criticized or resisted, but critical sites for redefining American culture.

How a TV show changed the way we hear America singing

January 2011Film & Media, MusicWorld 248 pages, 5 b&w illus., 10 music exx., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35571-3$65.00L £50.00 Paper 978-0-253-22271-8$22.95t £15.99

Katherine L. Meizel teaches ethnomusicology

at Bowling Green State University in Ohio.

A l s o o f I n t e r e s t

a n d t h e p a r a d o x o f a m e r i c a n

i d e n t i t y

l e i g h h. e d w a r d s

Cashjohnny

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Johnny Cash and the Paradox of American Identity

Paper 978-0-253-22061-5$19.95t

The Year’s Work in Lebowski StudiesPaper 978-0-253-22136-0$24.95t

BjörkPaper 978-0-253-22065-3

$22.95t

Ethnomusicology Multimedia


z

Radiohead and the Resistant Concept AlbumHow to Disappear Completely

Marianne Tatom Letts

“An objective yet

provocative look at a

challenging per iod in

the work of one of rock’s

most adventurous bands.”

—Kevin Holm-Hudson,

author of Genesis and

The Lamb Lies Down

on Broadway

How the British rock band Radiohead subverts the idea of the concept album in order to articulate themes of alienation and anti-capitalism is the focus of Marianne Tatom Letts’s analysis

of Kid A and Amnesiac. These experimental albums marked a departure from the band’s standard guitar-driven base layered with complex production effects. Considering the albums in the context of the band’s earlier releases, Letts explores the motivations behind this change. She places the two albums within the concept-album/progressive-rock tradition and shows how both resist that tradition. Unlike most critics of Radiohead, who focus on the band’s lyrics, videos, sociological importance, or audience reception, Letts focuses on the music itself. She investigates Radiohead’s ambivalence toward its own success, as manifested in the vanishing subject of Kid A on these two albums.

Searching for the disappearing subject in Kid A and Amnesiac

January 2011MusicWorld

208 pages, 24 music exx., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35570-6

$60.00L £46.00Paper 978-0-253-22272-5

$19.95t £13.99

Marianne Tatom Letts holds music degrees from the University of North Texas and the University of Texas at Austin.

Profiles in Popular MusicGlenn Gass and Jef frey Magee, editors


Dreaming in miDDletown

Chris MCDonalD

Rock Music, a n D t h e

classMiddle

R u s h,

BjörkPaper 978-0-253-22065-3

$22.95t

Rush, Rock Music, and the Middle ClassPaper 978-0-253-22149-0$22.95t

R a d i o h e a d

M a R i a n n e

h o w

t o d i s a p p e a R C o M p l e t e ly

R e s i s t a n t C o n C e p t a l b u M

a n dt h e

t a t o M

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4 indiana university press • iupress.indiana.edu

Robert Alan Brookey

DigitAl ConveRgenCe in the Film AnD viDeo gAme inDustRies

hollywood gamers

Beyond dolBy Cinema in the digital Sound age

Mark kerins

Hollywood GamersDigital Convergence in the Film and Video Game Industries

Robert Alan Brookey

For years, major film studios have licensed products related to their most popular films; video game spin-offs have become an important part of these licensing practices. Where blockbuster films

are concerned, the video game release has become the rule rather than the exception. In Hollywood Gamers, Robert Alan Brookey explores the business conditions and technological developments that have facilitated the convergence of the film and video game industries. Brookey treats video games as rhetorical texts and critically examines several games to determine how specific industrial conditions are manifest in game design. Among the games (and films) discussed are Lord of the Rings, The Godfather, Spider-Man, and Iron Man.

When movie-making and gaming collide

Robert Alan Brookey is Associate Professor of Communication Studies at Northern Illinois University and author of Reinventing the Male Homosexual (IUP, 2002).

September 2010Film & MediaWorld 180 pages, 5½ x 8½Cloth 978-0-253-35524-9$60.00L £43.00Paper 978-0-253-22231-2$21.95t £14.99

“In tour ing the half-world of f ilm-games, Brookey shows

how brands are cross-marketed and why the production of

multimedia brands has failed to live up to the talk.”

—Edward Castronova, Indiana University

Beyond DolbyCinema in the Digital Sound Age

Mark Kerins

Since digital surround sound technology first appeared in cinemas 20 years ago, it has spread from theaters to homes and from movies to television, music, and video games.

Yet even as 5.1 has become the standard for audiovisual media, its impact has gone unexamined. Drawing on works from the past two decades, as well as dozens of interviews with sound designers, mixers, and editors, Mark Kerins uncovers how 5.1 surround has affected not just sound design, but cinematography and editing as well. Beyond Dolby includes detailed analyses of Fight Club, The Matrix, Hairspray, Disturbia, The Rock, Saving Private Ryan, and Joy Ride, among other films, to illustrate the value of a truly audiovisual approach to cinema studies.

The impact of digital surround sound on filmmaking

Mark Kerins is Assistant Professor of Cinema-Television in the Meadows School of the Arts at Southern Methodist University.

November 2010Film & MediaWorld 336 pages, 35 b&w illus., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35546-1$70.00L £50.00Paper 978-0-253-22252-7$24.95t £16.99 Magic, Mystery, and Science

Paper 978-0-253-21656-4$22.95s


Everyday Quantum Reality

David A. Grandy

“Far from being completely

counter intuitive and beyond our

exper ience, the f indings of quantum

physics have many analogs in everyday

life, which we have simply not seen

because of the gr ip of the classical

worldview on our thinking.

. . . Everyday Quantum Reality makes

an important and or iginal argument.”

—Alexander Wendt, author of Social

Theory of International Politics

Most people have heard about quantum physics and its remarkable, well-nigh bizarre claims. And most people would assume that quantum reality describes a world quite

different from ours. In this book, David A. Grandy shows that one can find quantum puzzles, or variations thereof, in the backyard of everyday experience. What disappears in transferring quantum theory to the everyday is the theory’s mathematical formalism, but that need not imply a loss of analytic rigor. If quantum reality is truly as elemental and ubiquitous as many thinkers suggest, then alternative or complementary perspectives ought to be possible, and with the proliferation of such perspectives, a more fully rounded understanding of quantum reality—and everyday reality—might emerge. Everyday Quantum Reality is a step in that direction.

Quantum puzzles in everyday life

David A. Grandy is Professor of Philosophy at Brigham Young University and author of The Speed of Light (IUP, 2009); Leo Szilard: Science as a Mode of Being; and (with Dan Burton) Magic, Mystery, and Science (IUP, 2004).

September 2010Philosophy, Science

World 198 pages, 8 b&w illus., 5½ x 9

Cloth 978-0-253-35529-4$55.00L £43.00

Paper 978-0-253-22242-8$19.95t £13.99


Magic, Mystery, and SciencePaper 978-0-253-21656-4

$22.95s

The Speed of LightPaper 978-0-253-22086-8$19.95t

Dav i D a . G r a n Dy

E v E r y d ay Q ua n t u m r E a l i t y


Contemporary African Fashion

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Fash

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Edited by Suzanne Gott and Kristyne LoughranForeword by Joanne B. Eicher

“Well wr itten, highly

readable, and very accessible

. . . covers a whole range

of topics relating to var ious

histor ical, economic, social,

and artistic dimensions that

constitute contemporary

Afr ican fashion.”

—Mary Jo Arnoldi,

Smithsonian Institution

African fashion is as diverse and dynamic as the continent and the people who live there. While experts have long recognized the importance of clothing as a marker of

ethnic identity, life stages, political affiliation, and social class, they have only just begun to discover African fashion. Contemporary African Fashion puts Africa at the intersection of world cultures and globalized identities, displaying the powerful creative force and impact of newly emerging styles. Richly illustrated with color photographs, this book showcases haute couture for the African continent. The visual impact of fashion created and worn today in Africa comes to life here, beautifully and brilliantly.

The dynamism and creativity of African fashion

Suzanne Gott is Assistant Professor of Art History in the Department of Critical Studies at the University of British

Columbia Okanagan. Her work focuses on fashion from the Ashanti region in Ghana.

Kristyne Loughran is an independent scholar who specializes in African jewelry and fashion. She is editor

(with Thomas K. Seligman) of Art of Being Tuareg: Sahara Nomads in a Modern World.

October 2010Africa, Cultural StudiesWorld 256 pages, 71 color illus., 8½ x 9Paper 978-0-253-22256-5$27.95t £18.99

African Expressive CulturesPatrick McNaughton, editor

Paperback O

riginal


Edited by Suzanne Gott and Kristyne LoughranForeword by Joanne B. Eicher

Elephant Salesman

a novel

Pap Khouma

Edited by Oreste Pivetta • Translated by Rebecca Hopkins

with a foreword by Graziella Parati

I Was an

I W

as an Elep

han

t Salesman

INDIANA

I Was an Elephant SalesmanAdventures between Dakar, Paris, and Milan

Pap KhoumaEdited by Oreste Pivetta

Translated by Rebecca Hopkins Foreword by Graziella Parati

“One of the f irst and most inf luential

autobiographical narratives [of its kind].”

—Alessandra Di Maio, University of

California, Los Angeles

“Rais[es] questions about youth culture,

identity, and migrancy.” —Jeanne

Garane, University of South Carolina

A landmark bestseller in Italy, I Was an Elephant Salesman gives a name and a face to the thousands of anonymous African street vendors in cities across Europe. Through the voice of a thinly

veiled first-person narrator, Pap Khouma offers us a chilling, intimate, and often ironic glimpse into the life of an illegal immigrant. Khouma invents a life for himself as an itinerant trader of carved elephants, small ivories, and other “African” trinkets, struggling to maintain courage and dignity in the face of despair and humiliation. Constantly on the run from the authorities, he finds insight into the vicissitudes of law and politics, the constraints of citizenship, national borders, skin color, and the often paralyzing difficulties of obtaining basic human needs. His story reveals a contemporary Europe struggling to come to terms with its multiracial, multireligious, and multicultural identity.

A compelling novel about the life of an illegal African immigrant in Europe

Pap Khouma is author of Nonno Dio e gli spiriti danzanti [Grandfather god and the dancing spirits] and founding editor of El Ghibli, an online journal of migrant literature.

Rebecca Hopkins teaches English and writing at the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University in Bologna, Italy.

August 2010Fiction, Africa

World 158 pages, 5½ x 8½

Cloth 978-0-253-35522-5$55.00L £39.00

Paper 978-0-253-22232-9$18.95t £12.99

Global African VoicesDominic Thomas, editor


The Unknown Black Book

The holocaUsT in The German-occUpied sovieT TerriTories

EditEd by Joshua RubEnstEin and ilya altman

Published in association with the united states holocaust memorial museum

The Shoah in Ukraine

History, testimony,

memorialization

Edited by Ray Brandon

and Wendy Lower

Published in association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

Now

in P

aperback

The Unknown Black BookThe Holocaust in the German-Occupied Soviet Territories

Edited by Joshua Rubenstein and Ilya AltmanIntroductions by Yitzhak Arad, Ilya Altman, and Joshua RubensteinTranslated by Christopher Morris and Joshua Rubenstein

T he Unknown Black Book provides a revelatory compilation of testimonies from Jews who survived open-air massacres and other atrocities carried out by the Germans and their allies in the occupied Soviet territories

during World War II. These documents are first-hand accounts by survivors of work camps, ghettos, forced marches, beatings, starvation, and disease. Collected under the direction of two renowned Soviet Jewish journalists, Vasily Grossman and Ilya Ehrenburg, they tell of Jews who lived in pits, walled-off corners of apartments, attics, and basement dugouts, unable to emerge due to fear that their neighbors would betray them, which often occurred.

Powerful testimonies by Holocaust survivors

Joshua Rubenstein is Northeast Regional Director of Amnesty International USA. He is author of Tangled Loyalties: The Life and Times

of Ilya Ehrenburg, and editor (with Vladimir Naumov) of Stalin’s Secret Pogrom: The Postwar Inquisition of the Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee.

Ilya Altman is Director of the Center for Holocaust Research and Education in Moscow and Editor-in-Chief of Encyclopedia of the

Holocaust in the USSR (in Russian).

August 2010Holocaust, Russia & Eastern EuropeWorld 496 pages, 20 b&w illus., 2 maps, 6 x 9¼Paper 978-0-253-22267-1$24.95t £16.99

Now

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aperback

The Shoah in UkraineHistory, Testimony, Memorialization

Edited by Ray Brandon and Wendy Lower

On the eve of the Nazi invasion of the USSR in 1941, Ukraine was home to the largest Jewish community in Europe. Between 1941 and 1944, some 1.4 million Jews were killed there, and

one of the most important centers of Jewish life was destroyed. Yet, little is known about this chapter of Holocaust history. Drawing on archival sources from the former Soviet Union and bringing together researchers from Ukraine, Germany, Great Britain, the Netherlands, and the United States, The Shoah in Ukraine sheds light on the critical themes of perpetration, collaboration, Jewish-Ukrainian relations, testimony, rescue, and Holocaust remembrance in Ukraine.

A penetrating study of the Holocaust in Ukraine

Ray Brandon is a freelance editor, translator, and researcher based in Berlin. He is a former editor at the Frankfurter

Allgemeine Zeitung, English Edition and translator of The “Final Solution” in Riga by Andrej Angrick and Peter Klein.

Wendy Lower is a research fellow at Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich, Germany. She is author of Nazi Empire-

Building and the Holocaust in Ukraine.


August 2010Holocaust, Russia & Eastern EuropeWorld 392 pages, 23 b&w illus., 8 maps, 7 x 10Paper 978-0-253-22268-8$25.95t £17.99

The Dieppe RaidCloth 978-0-253-34781-7

$35.00t



The 28Th InfanTry DIvIsIon In WorlD War II

Guard Wars

Michael e. Weaver

Guard WarsThe 28th Infantry Division in World War II

Michael E. Weaver

“A signif icant contr ibution to

understanding how the U.S. Army

organized, trained, and prepared

for war.” —Edward G. Miller,

author of Nothing Less than

Full Victory: Americans at

War in Europe, 1944–1945

An inventive study of relations between the National Guard and the Regular Army during World War II, Guard Wars follows the Pennsylvania National Guard’s 28th Infantry Division from its

peacetime status through training and into combat in Western Europe. The broader story, spanning the years 1939–1945, sheds light on the National Guard, the U.S. Army, and American identities and priorities during the war years. Michael E. Weaver carefully tracks the division’s difficult transformation into a combat-ready unit and highlights General Omar Bradley’s extraordinary capacity for leadership—which turned the Pennsylvanians from the least capable to one of the more capable units, a claim dearly tested in the Battle of the Hürtgen Forest. This absorbing and informative analysis chronicles the nation’s response to the extreme demands of a world war, and the flexibility its leaders and soldiers displayed in the chaos of combat.

Transforming citizen-soldiers into an effective combat unit

Michael E. Weaver is Associate Professor of Comparative Military History at the U.S. Air Force Air Command and Staff College.


John A. AdAms

The Battle

for Western

europe Fall 1944

An oper AtionAl Assessment

The Dieppe RaidCloth 978-0-253-34781-7

$35.00t

The Battle for Western Europe, Fall 1944Cloth 978-0-253-35435-8$34.95t

November 2010War & Military, WWII

World 384 pages, 17 b&w illus., 11 maps, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-0-253-35521-8$34.95t £23.99


ExtraordinaryCirCumstanCEs

The Seven Days Battles

B r i a n K. B u r t o n

The Myth of the Lost Cause and Civil War History

edited by

Gary W. GallaGher and alan t. nolan

Now

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aperbackN

ow in

Paperback

Extraordinary CircumstancesThe Seven Days Battles

Brian K. Burton

The first campaign in the Civil War in which Robert E. Lee led the Army of Northern Virginia, the Seven Days Battles were fought southeast of the Confederate capital of Richmond in the

summer of 1862. Lee and his fellow officers, including “Stonewall” Jackson, James Longstreet, A. P. Hill, and D. H. Hill, pushed George B. McClellan’s Army of the Potomac from the gates of Richmond to the James River, where the Union forces reached safety. Along the way, Lee lost several opportunities to harm McClellan. The Seven Days have been the subject of numerous historical treatments, but none more detailed and engaging than Brian K. Burton’s retelling of the campaign that lifted Southern spirits, began Lee’s ascent to fame, and almost prompted European recognition of the Confederacy.

Brian K. Burton is Dean and Professor of Management at the College of Business and Economics, Western

Washington University. He is author of The Peninsula and Seven Days: A Battlefield Guide.

October 2010Civil WarWorld 544 pages, 28 maps, 6 x 9¼Paper 978-0-253-22277-0$29.95t £20.99

The Myth of the Lost Cause and Civil War History

The campaign that made Robert E. Lee famous

Edited by Gary W. Gallagher and Alan T. Nolan

Was the Confederacy doomed from the start in its struggle against the superior might of the Union? Did its forces fight heroically against all odds for the cause of states’ rights? In reality, these suggestions are

an elaborate and intentional effort on the part of Southerners to rationalize the secession and the war itself. Unfortunately, skillful propagandists have been so successful in promoting this romanticized view that the Lost Cause has assumed a life of its own. Misrepresenting the war’s true origins and its actual course, the myth of the Lost Cause distorts our national memory. In The Myth of the Lost Cause and Civil War History, nine historians describe and analyze the Lost Cause, identifying ways in which it falsifies history—creating a volume that makes a significant contribution to Civil War historiography.

Nine distinguished historians debunk the myth of the Lost Cause

Gary W. Gallagher is John L. Nau III Professor of History at the University of Virginia. He has written or edited a number of books in the field of Civil

War–era history, including, most recently, The Confederate War, Lee and His Generals in War and Memory; and Causes Won, Lost, and Forgotten: How

Hollywood and Popular Art Shape What We Know about the Civil War.

Alan T. Nolan (1923–2008) is author of Lee Considered: Robert E. Lee and Civil War History and The Iron Brigade: A Military History (IUP, 1994), and

editor (with Sharon Eggleston Vipond) of Giants in Their Tall Black Hats: Essays on the Iron Brigade (IUP, 1998).

October 2010Civil WarWorld 240 pages, 42 b&w illus., 6 x 9¼Paper 978-0-253-22266-4$19.95t £13.99


Kentucke’s Frontiers

Craig Thompson Friend

•

•

Kentucke’s Frontiers

Craig Thompson Friend

”Deftly weaving together numerous

interpretive strands, Craig Fr iend’s

f irst-rate study explains how the passage

from ‘Kentucke ’ to ‘Kentucky’ turned the

f irst trans-Appalachian frontier from the

leading edge of Amer ica’s New West to

the border of its Old South. This book is

both an essential and an elegant read.”

—Stephen Aron, author of How the

West Was Lost: The Transformation

of Kentucky from Daniel Boone to

Henry Clay

American culture has long celebrated the heroism framed by Kentucky’s frontier wars. Spanning the period from the 1720s when Ohio River valley Indians returned to their homeland to the

American defeat of the British and their Indian allies in the War of 1812, Kentucke’s Frontiers examines the political, military, religious, and public memory narratives of early Kentucky. Craig Thompson Friend explains how frontier terror framed that heroism, undermining the egalitarian promise of Kentucke and transforming a trans-Appalachian region into an Old South state. From county courts and the state legislature to church tribunals and village stores, patriarchy triumphed over racial and gendered equality, creating political and economic opportunity for white men by denying it for all others. Even in remembering their frontier past, Kentuckians abandoned the egalitarianism of frontier life and elevated white males to privileged places in Kentucky history and memory.

Frontier heroes and the triumph of patriarchy in early Kentucky

Craig Thompson Friend is Professor of History at North Carolina State University. He is author of Along the Maysville Road: The Early American Republic in the Trans-Appalachian West and editor of The Buzzel About Kentuck: Settling the Promised Land.

A History of the Trans-Appalachian FrontierMalcolm Rohrbough and Walter Nugent, editors

September 2010U.S. History


Cloth 978-0-253-35519-5$34.95t £23.99


From Telegrapher To

TiTanThe Life of WiLLiam C. Van horne

VaLerie KnoWLes

Now

in P

aperback

From Telegrapher to TitanThe Life of William C. Van Horne

Valerie Knowles

The life and times of a Canadian railroad giant

William C. Van Horne, a true titan of North American business, started his railroad career at the age of 12 working various jobs for the Michigan Central, and

crowned it by becoming the president of the Canadian Pacific. He is credited with opening Cuba’s interior by means of railway, greatly expanding Canada’s interests by launching the sea transport division of the Canadian Pacific—with regular luxury liner service between Vancouver and Hong Kong—and completing Canada’s first transcontinental railway. Van Horne was knighted by Queen Victoria for his contributions to Canadian Unity and, more recently, was named Laureate of the Century by the Canadian Business Hall of Fame. A man of many talents, Van Horne was also Canada’s premier art collector and one of its leading financiers. In From Telegrapher to Titan, Valerie Knowles delivers a gripping account of this larger-than-life figure.

Valerie Knowles is author of several books, including Strangers at Our Gates: Canadian Immigration and Immigration Policy, 1540–2006.

Railroads Past and Present George M. Smerk, editor

August 2010Railroads & Transportation, BiographyWorld 504 pages, 18 b&w illus., 6 x 9Paper 978-0-253-22250-3 $29.95t £20.99

T h e R a i l R o a d T h aT N e v e R

W a s

T h e R a i l R o a d T h aT N e v e R

W a s

H e r b e rt H . H a rw o o d, J r .

H e r b e rt H . H a rw o o d, J r .

V a n d e r b i lt

and the

M o r g a n

South PennSylvania RailRoad

The Railroad That Never WasVanderbilt, Morgan, and the South Pennsylvania Railroad

Herbert H. Harwood, Jr.

A battle of titans over the building of a railroad

Herbert H. Harwood, Jr., tells the story of one of the most infamous railroad construction projects of the late 19th century. This 200-mile line through Pennsylvania’s most challenging

mountain terrain was intended to form the heart of a new trunk line from the East Coast to Pittsburgh and the Midwest. Conceived in 1881 by William H. Vanderbilt, Andrew Carnegie, and a group of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia industrialists, the South Pennsylvania Railroad was intended to break the Pennsylvania Railroad’s near-monopoly in the region. The line was within a year of opening when J. P. Morgan brokered a peace treaty that aborted the project and helped bolster his position in the world of finance. The railroad right of way and its tunnels sat idle for 60 years before coming to life in the late 1930s as the original section of the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Based on original letters, documents, diaries, and newspaper reports, The Railroad That Never Was uncovers the truth behind this mysterious railway.

Herbert H. Harwood, Jr., spent 30 years in various management positions at the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Baltimore & Ohio as well as their

successor, CSX Transportation. He is author of The New York, Westchester & Boston Railway (IUP, 2008).

Railroads Past and Present George M. Smerk, editor

October 2010Railroads & TransportationWorld 152 pages, 50 b&w illus., 20 maps, 7 x 10Cloth 978-0-253-35548-5$29.95t £20.99

The Best of James Whitcomb Riley

Paper 978-0-253-20299-4$12.95t


Riley Child-Rhymes with hoosieR PiCtuRes

Back in

Prin

tRiley Child-Rhymes with Hoosier Pictures

James Whitcomb RileyIllustrated by Will Vawter

First produced in 1890, this charming book includes 39 of James Whitcomb Riley’s signature poems, such as “Old Aunt Mary’s,” “Little Orphant Annie,” and “The Raggedy Man.”

Graced by noted Brown County artist Will Vawter’s illustrations of scenes such as “The Nine Goblins,” “The Circus Day Parade,” and “Barefoot, Hungry, Lean Ornery Boys,” Riley Child-Rhymes with Hoosier Pictures recalls simpler times gone by. This Library of Indiana Classics edition reproduces the 1905 edition. A must-have for Riley enthusiasts everywhere, this book offers a look at how childhood was lived a century ago.

Bygone days and childhood innocence

James Whitcomb Riley (1849–1916) was a best-selling American writer and poet. Known as the “Children’s Poet,” he is author of several collections, including The Old Swimmin’ Hole, Pipes o’ Pan at Zekesbury, and Home Folks.

Will Vawter (1871–1941) was an artist, illustrator, and frequent collaborator of James Whitcomb Riley’s.


The Best of James Whitcomb Riley

Paper 978-0-253-20299-4$12.95t

The Complete Poetical Works of James Whitcomb RileyPaper 978-0-253-20777-7 $28.95t

September 2010Poetry, Juvenile

World 192 pages, 150 b&w illus., 5¼ x 7

Cloth 978-0-253-35569-0$17.95t £13.99Library of Indiana Classics


Now

in P

aperback




Re s cu e at S ea

A True Story of Loss, Survival, and Rescue at Sea

Michael Schumacher

“Schumacher . . . cover[s] the

ship’s shaky state, the harrowing

wreck and r isky rescue with

assurance and clar ity. . . . By

prof iling the Carl D.’s crew and

detailing their lives . . . [he] gives

a human face to the tragedy,

infusing the book with dramatic

substance to march the r iveting

narrative.” —Publishers Weekly

The gripping story of a tragedy on the Great Lakes

On November 18, 1958, a 623-foot limestone carrier—caught in one of the most violent storms in Lake Michigan history—broke in two and sank in less than five minutes. Four of the 35-person

crew escaped to a small raft, to which they clung in total darkness, braving 30-foot waves and frigid temperatures. As the storm raged on, a search-and-rescue mission hunted for survivors, while the frantic citizens of nearby Rogers City, Michigan, the hardscrabble town that was home to 26 members of the Carl D. Bradley’s crew, anxiously awaited word of their loved ones’ fates. In Wreck of the Carl D., Michael Schumacher reconstructs the terrible accident, perilous search, and chilling aftermath for the small Michigan town so intimately affected by the tragedy.

Michael Schumacher is author of nine books,

including Francis Ford Coppola, There but for

Fortune, Crossroads, Dharma Lion, Mighty Fitz,

and Mr. Basketball.

September 2010Midwest HistoryWorld 272 pages, 30 b&w illus., 1 map, 6 x 9¼Paper 978-0-253-22258-9$19.95t £14.99

A l s o o f I n t e r e s t The DuluTh, SouTh Shore

& ATlAnTic rAilwAy

A hiSTory of The lAke Superior DiSTricT’S pioneer iron ore hAuler

John GAerTner

The Bridge at QuébecCloth 978-0-253-33761-0

$29.95t

The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic RailwayCloth 978-0-253-35192-0$49.95t

Bean Blossom Dreams, With a New Afterword

Paper 978-0-253-21987-9$19.95t


Back in

Prin

tThe Land, the People

THE LAND,THE PEOPLE

D R A W I N G S B Y S I D O N I E C O R Y N

R A C H E L P E D E NRachel Peden

Foreword by Nancy R. HillerDrawings by Sidonie Coryn

“Ms. Peden’s wr itings remind us

that we have not only survived the

challenges and fed upon the beauty

of the land, but we have thr ived as a

people by drawing strength from our

humble country roots.”

—Judy Sutherland, Farm and

Dairy Magazine

The Land, the People pays tribute to the American family farm and the people whose daily lives are tied to the soil. Rachel Peden once wrote of this book,

“I wanted the land to be the main character, and to write about the family farm, its change, survival, character, and of people’s love of the land and need of it as a basic human hunger.” Lovingly recreating the story of a family living with the land, Peden breathes life into an abandoned farmhouse where children, long-since grown, once played in the dooryard. This is a very personal book, for author and reader alike, rich in the author’s sensibility and craft.

Reflections on our kinship with the soil

Rachel Peden (1901–1975) was a newspaper columnist. She is author of Rural Free: A Farmwife’s Almanac of Country Living (IUP, 2009) and Speak to the Earth.

August 2010Memoir, Outdoors & Nature

World 368 pages, 13 b&w illus., 6 x 8

Paper 978-0-253-22229-9$19.95t £14.99


Rural FreeA Farmwife’s Almanac of Country Living

Rachel PedenDrawings by Sidonie Coryn

Bean Blossom Dreams

A City FAmily’s seArCh For A simple Country liFe

Sallyann J. Murphey

with a New afterword

Bea

n B

losso

m D

rea

ms

mu

rp

he

y

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate velit esse molestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate velit esse molestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi. Nam liber tempor cum soluta nobis eleifend option congue nihil imperdiet doming id quod mazim placerat facer possim assum. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad

Borem ipsum dolor sit amet,

consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed

diam nonummy nibh euismod

tincidunt ut laoreet dolore

magna aliquam erat volutpat.

Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam,

quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper

INDIANA

INDIANA University Press Bloomington & Indianapolis

http://iupress.indiana.edu

1-800-842-6796

B

Elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt

Bean Blossom Dreams, With a New Afterword

Paper 978-0-253-21987-9$19.95t

Rural FreePaper 978-0-253-22161-2$19.95t


Edited by Robert L. Reid

Always a River

se con d e di t ion

The Ohio River and the American Experience

New

Edition

Always a RiverThe Ohio River and the American ExperienceSecond Edition

Edited by Robert L. Reid

“An enjoyable and

informative regional

vignette of one

of our country’s

most important

r ivers.” —Forest

& Conservation

History

The ever-changing Ohio River flows through time as well as space, connecting us with the past as it links Pittsburgh with Cincinnati, Cairo, and New Orleans. Always a River views the

Ohio through the perspective of history, geography, political science, economics, and literature. Essays by Scott Russell Sanders, John A. Jakle, Hubert G. H. Wilhelm, Michael Allen, Darrel E. Bigham, Leland R. Johnson, and Boyd Keenan tell about the settlement period of the river, its economic importance, the different phases of engineering over a long period of time, and the river as an eco-political system. This revised edition includes a new introduction with a historical overview, as well as an up-to-date map and index.

Celebrating the history of the Ohio River

October 2010Regional, MidwestWorld 274 pages, 23 b&w illus., 1 map, 5½ x 9¼Paper 978-0-253-22257-2$19.95t £14.99


Eternal VigilancePaper 978-0-253-20971-9

$13.95t

Rivers RevealedPaper 978-0-253-21875-9$19.95t

Robert L. Reid is Vice President of Academic

Affairs at the University of Southern Indiana. He is

editor of Back Home Again: Indiana in the Farm Security Administration Photographs,

1935–1943 (IUP, 1987).


w

Melanie Bowlin

With contributions by Audra Masternak

Photographs by Stephen D. McCloud

Foreword by

Camilla Calamandrei

Tales from the Exotic Feline Rescue Center

BigReal Stories of

Cat ResCues

Paperback O

riginalReal Stories of Big Cat Rescues

Tales from the Exotic Feline Rescue Center

Melanie BowlinWith contributions by Audra Masternak

Photographs by Stephen D. McCloudForeword by Camilla Calamandrei

Praise for Saving the Big

Cats: “A stunning collection

of photographs that beautifully

illustrates the refuge and the

large felines that call it home.”

—The Herald-Times

Tucked away in the woods near Center Point, Indiana, the Exotic Feline Rescue Center currently houses about 200 rescued big cats. Lions, tigers, leopards, pumas, and bobcats, as well

as more obscure breeds such as caracal, serval, ocelot, and lynx, have found refuge at this lush 15-acre sanctuary. In photographer Stephen D. McCloud’s spirited follow-up to Saving the Big Cats: The Exotic Feline Rescue Center, more than 100 color photographs of the resident big cats, old and new, are showcased with loving detail. McCloud has spent countless hours getting to know the cats—their likes, dislikes, quirks, and backgrounds. The affection and admiration he holds for each cat is reflected in these stunning portraits. Each cat’s story is compellingly recounted by volunteer Melanie Bowlin with the help of Audra Masternak, who blogged about about her unforgettable experience as a keeper.

November 2010Nature, Photography, Wildlife

World 128 pages, 111 color illus., 11 x 8½

Paper 978-0-253-22234-3$19.95t £14.99

Honoring the resident cats of the EFRC

Melanie Bowlin is a teacher with the Metropolitan School District of Wayne Township in Indianapolis and a volunteer at the EFRC.

Audra Masternak is a former intern at the EFRC.

Stephen D. McCloud is a photographer and regular volunteer at the EFRC.


Clay Times ThreeThe tale of three Nashville, Indiana, Potteries

BROWN COUNTY POTTERYMARTZ POTTERIES

BROWN COUNTY HILLS POTTERY

Kathy M. McKimmie

Clay TimesThreeThe tale of threeNashville, Indiana,PotteriesBROWN COUNTY POTTERYMARTZ POTTERIESBROWN COUNTY HILLS POTTERY

Kathy M. McKimmie

Much has been written about

Brown County and Nashville,

Indiana, from its renowned artist

colony to its early settlers to the

enduring lure of Brown County State

Park.

“Clay Times Three” adds yet

another rich resource for those who

are fascinated by what life was once

like in the beautiful hills and valleys

of Brown County, and are intrigued

by the people who made their liveli-

hood there. In this case, those

talented and industrious people were

the owners, potters and decorators

who made their living with clay.

The tale takes its players through the

Great Depression of the 1930s,

World War II, and into Nashville of

the 1970s, when development was

forever changing the face of the town.

The story continues when Karl

Martz (who headed Indiana Univer-

sity’s ceramics program for 32 years)

and his wife Becky Brown Martz, also

an accomplished potter, move to

Bloomington and carry on their

artistic work through the 1980s.

Pottery collectors will find a

wealth of photos in “Clay Times

Three,” a representative sampling of

pieces found in each Pottery. There

are also historical photos by Nashville

photographer Frank Hohenberger,

courtesy of Lilly Library, Indiana

University, Bloomington.

Several years of research make this

volume the definitive information

source on all three Potteries and an

indispensable resource for your

library.

www.claytimesthree.com

KATHY M. MCKIMMIE, Indianapolis,is a freelance writer and editor, anda long-time admirer of all thingsBrown County. Most of her careerhas focused on business issues, butin more recent years she has writtenon art and antiques topics, includingIndiana art auctions. She is a colum-nist for AntiqueWeek, and has writtenmany feature articles for the publica-tion, including articles on Karl Martzand Overbeck Pottery, CambridgeCity, Indiana.

Cover design by Jane Tenenbaum continued on back flap

CLA

YT

IME

ST

HR

EE

McK

IMM

IE

.5 in. .5 in.

Clay Times ThreeThe Tale of Three Nashville, Indiana, Potteries

Kathy M. McKimmie

A rich history of Brown County pottery

Kathy M. McKimmie is a freelance editor,

writer, and columnist for Antique Week.

September 2010Art & Architecture, IndianaWorld108 pages, 140 color illus., 42 b&w illus., 8½ x 11 Cloth 978-0-253-35589-8 $29.95t £22.99


The Artists of Brown CountyCloth 978-0-253-33354-4

$49.95t

Frank M. Hohenbergers Indiana PhotographsPaper 978-0-253-31286-0$19.95t

Amish LifeCloth 978-0-253-34594-3

$29.95t

“This is a book that will

encourage those who have

purchased local pottery to

investigate the provenance

. . . a book antiques

dealers and collectors . . .

will want to own.”

—The Herald-Times

Among the many Indiana artists who have settled in Brown County, the potters of Nashville make up a distinctive group. Clay Times Three showcases industrious potters,

decorators, and shop owners who have made their living in the area. Focusing on three potteries—Brown County Pottery, Martz Potters, and Brown County Hills Pottery—the book presents local artists and their work from the Great Depression to the 1980s. Among the artists featured are Karl Martz, Becky Brown Martz, Helen and Walter Giffiths, and Claude Graham. The book is lavishly illustrated with photographs of individual pieces, including historical images by famed Nashville photographer Frank Hohenberger. Pottery collectors everywhere will relish this delightful volume.




I n d I a n a

Barns

Indiana Barns

Marsha Williamson MohrIntroduction by Duncan Campbell

“It is so much more than the story

of the buildings; it is our story,

who we are and where we come

from, what we brought with us

and may no longer know. Every

time we lose one barn we miss

the opportunity to learn, to be

reminded, to understand that one,

cr itical part of our rural past.”

—From the introduction

Indiana is barn country. Beautiful, aged barns can be found tucked among bucolic fields from Valparaiso to Vincennes. Once a dominant feature of the Hoosier landscape, these evocative buildings are fast

disappearing, giving way to more efficient, but less visually appealing, metal structures. Indiana Barns presents 138 of these charming rustics, drawn from the portfolio of photographer Marsha Williamson Mohr. Mohr has been photographing barns, covered bridges, and pastoral scenes for more than 20 years. Here, she showcases barns of all shapes and sizes, captured from every angle, during all four seasons, and in various states of repair and decay. Whether you have owned a barn or just admire the craftsmanship, this lively collection is sure to delight.

The barns of pastoral Indiana in photographs

Marsha Williamson Mohr is a photographer whose work has been published in Country Farm and Ranch Living, in Indiana and Virginia Tour Guides, on postcards and calendars, and in books and catalogs.

October 2010Photography, Indiana

World 152 pages, 138 color illus., 11 x 8½

Cloth 978-0-253-35568-3$29.95t £22.99


Henry Plummer

The Silent Eloquence of Shaker Architecture

&StillneSS

light

Amish LifeCloth 978-0-253-34594-3

$29.95t

Stillness and LightCloth 978-0-253-35362-7$39.95t


In t roduc t Ion t o

documen ta ry

Bill nichols

Second edition

New

Edition

Introduction to Documentary

Bill Nichols

“This engaging,

thoughtful, accessible,

and comprehensive work

will stimulate many

to teach documentary

f ilm.” —Choice

This new edition of Bill Nichols’s bestselling text provides an up-to-date introduction to the most important issues in documentary history and criticism. Designed for students in any field that

makes use of visual evidence and persuasive strategies, Introduction to Documentary identifies the distinguishing qualities of documentary and teaches the viewer how to read documentary film. Each chapter takes up a discrete question, from “How did documentary filmmaking get started?” to “Why are ethical issues central to documentary filmmaking?” Carefully revised to take account of new work and trends, this volume includes information on more than 100 documentaries released since the first edition, an expanded treatment of the six documentary modes, new still images, and a greatly expanded list of distributors.

Issues and concepts in documentary film and video

November 2010Film & MediaWorld 304 pages, 85 b&w illus., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35556-0$55.00L £39.00Paper 978-0-253-22260-2$19.95s £13.99

Bill Nichols is Professor of Cinema at San Francisco State University

and author of Representing Reality (IUP, 1992).


How CNN and Fox News Made the Invasion of Iraq High Concept

deborah l. jaramillo

pretty package

Ugly War,

Ugly War, Pretty PackagePaper 978-0-253-22122-3

$22.95t

Performing American Masculinities

Second Edition

21iupress.typepad.com/blog • 1.800.842.6796

Edited by Elwood Watson & Marc E. Shaw


The 21st-

Century Man in

Popular Culture


The 21st-Century Man in Popular Culture

Edited by Elwood Watson and Marc E. Shaw

This collection highlights the fluidity of masculinity in American popular culture at the turn of the new millennium and beyond by examining possibilities for male identity formation. Each

chapter mines American popular culture—theatre, film, literature, music, advertising, internet content, television, photography, and current events—to pose questions about the process of gender creation and the contestation of masculinities as constantly changing political forms. The first section explores masculinities within late capitalism and includes studies of Seinfeld, Queer Eye for the Straight Guy, and reality television. The second section addresses identity when masculinity intersects with race, religion, disability, and sexuality, including chapters on Barack Obama, the O.J. trial, and popular movies.

Creating gender on page, stage, and screen

December 2010Cultural Studies, Gender

World 304 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-0-253-35573-7$70.00L £54.00

Paper 978-0-253-22270-1$24.95s £16.99

Pinks, Pansies, and PunksThe Rhetoric of Masculinity in American Literary Culture

James Penner

Masculinity was both a subtext and an explicit concern in the literary and political debates of the mid-20th century. In Pinks, Pansies, and Punks, James Penner charts the

construction of masculinity within American literary culture from the 1930s to the 1970s. He examines the macho criticism that originated in the 1930s within the high modernist New York intellectual circle and tracks the issues of class struggle, anti-communism, and the clash between the Old and New Left in the 1960s. By extending literary culture to include not just novels, plays, and poetry, but diaries, journals, manifestos, essays, literary criticism, journalism, non-fiction, essays on psychology and sociology, and screenplays, Penner foregrounds the multiplicity of gender attitudes available in each of the historical moments he addresses.

A cultural history of macho criticism

James Penner is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Puerto Rico.

Elwood Watson is Professor of History, African American Studies, and Gender Studies at East Tennessee State University. He is author of Outsiders Within: Black Women in the Legal Academy after Brown v. Board.

Marc E. Shaw is Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts at Hartwick College. His recent publications include contributions to the book Twilight and Philosophy.

November 2010Literary Criticism, Gender

World 312 pages, 11 b&w illus., 5½ x 8½

Cloth 978-0-253-35547-8$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22251-0$24.95s £16.99


Racein AmericAn

Science FictionIs Iah LavendeR I I I

Race in American Science FictionIsiah Lavender III

“Critically ambitious. . . .

Isiah Lavender spurs a direct

conversation about race and

racism in science f iction.”

—De Witt Douglas Kilgore,

author of Astrofuturism

Noting that science fiction is characterized by an investment in the proliferation of racial difference, Isiah Lavender III argues that racial alterity is fundamental to the genre’s

narrative strategy. Race in American Science Fiction offers a systematic classification of ways that race appears and how it is silenced in science fiction, while developing a critical vocabulary designed to focus attention on often-overlooked racial implications. These focused readings of science fiction contextualize race within the genre’s better-known master narratives and agendas. Authors discussed include Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Philip K. Dick, and Ursula K. Le Guin, among many others.

Blackness in a white genre

November 2010Literary CriticismWorld 248 pages, 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35553-9$70.00L £54.00Paper 978-0-253-22259-6$24.95s £16.99

Isiah Lavender III is Assistant Professor of English and Director

of the African and African American Studies Program at the

University of Central Arkansas.


EditEd by Sascha Feinstein & David Rife

The

Jazz Fiction AnThology

EBONY RISINGShort Fiction of the GreaterHarlem Renaissance Era

Edited by Craig Gable

EBONYRISING

ShortFictionof the

GreaterHarlem

RenaissanceEra

Gable

Ebony RisingPaper 978-0-253-21675-5

$24.95t

The Jazz Fiction AnthologyPaper 978-0-253-22137-7$24.95t





Text


Diva

��

Writing the Black Revolutionary Diva

Women’s Subjectivity and the Decolonizing Text

Kimberly Nichele Brown

Kimberly Nichele Brown examines how African American women since the 1970s have found ways to move beyond the “double consciousness” of the colonized text to develop a healthy

subjectivity that attempts to disassociate black subjectivity from its connection to white culture. Brown traces the emergence of this new consciousness from its roots in the Black Aesthetic Movement through important milestones such as the anthology The Black Woman and Essence magazine to the writings of Angela Davis, Toni Cade Bambara, and Jayne Cortez.

Trailblazing representations of black womanhood

Kimberly Nichele Brown is Associate Professor of English and Director of the Africana Studies Program at Texas A&M University.

September 2010Literary Criticism, African American, Women’s Studies


Cloth 978-0-253-35525-6$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22246-6$24.95s £16.99

Blacks in the DiasporaDarlene Clark Hine, John McCluskey, Jr., and David Barry Gaspar, founding editors

Stolen ChildhoodSlave Youth in Nineteenth-Century America

Second Edition Revised an

d Expan

ded

Wilma King

One of the most important books published on slave society, Stolen Childhood focuses on the millions of children and youth enslaved in 19th-century America. This enlarged and revised edition

reflects the abundance of new scholarship on slavery that has emerged in the 15 years since the first edition. While the structure of the book remains the same, Wilma King has expanded its scope to include the international dimension with a new chapter on the transatlantic trade in African children, and the book’s geographic boundaries now embrace slave-born children in the North. She includes data about children owned by Native Americans and African Americans, and presents new information about children’s knowledge of and participation in the abolitionist movement and the interactions between enslaved and free children.

Slavery’s impact on children and families

Wilma King is Arvarh E. Strickland Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Missouri, Columbia. She is author of The Essence of Liberty: Free Black Women during the Slave Era; A Northern Woman in the Plantation South: Letters of Tryphena Blanche Holder Fox 1856–1876; and Children of the Emancipation.

Blacks in the DiasporaDarlene Clark Hine, John McCluskey, Jr., and David Barry Gaspar, founding editors

December 2010U.S. History, African American


Cloth 978-0-253-35562-1$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22264-0$24.95s £16.99


Reconsidering Untouchability

Chamars and Dalit History in North India

Ramnarayan S. Rawat

Ethical Life in South Asia Edited by Anand Pandian & Daud Ali

Ethical Life in South Asia

Edited by Anand Pandian and Daud Ali

Breaking from prevailing conceptions of ethics and morality as matters of moral rule or principle, this volume calls attention to ethical life in South Asia—

the moral dispositions at work in lived experience, and the embodied practices of ethical engagement through which such dispositions may be cultivated and shared. Taking up themes such as the transmission of tradition, ethical engagements with modernity, ethical practices of the self, and moral relations between self and others, this volume puts South Asian traditions of ethical life into conversation with the Aristotelian, Christian, and liberal traditions that have been so consequential for ethical life in the West.

Moral thought and ethical practice in South Asia, past and present

Anand Pandian is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Johns Hopkins University. He is author of Crooked Stalks: Cultivating

Virtue in South India.

Daud Ali is Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of South Asia Studies, University of Pennsylvania. He is author of

Courtly Culture and Political Life in Early Medieval India.

October 2010Anthropology, AsiaWorld 312 pages, 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35528-7$70.00L £54.00Paper 978-0-253-22243-5$24.95s £16.99

Reconsidering Untouchability

Toward a new history of caste and untouchability

Chamars and Dalit History in North India

Ramnarayan S. Rawat

Often identified as leatherworkers or characterized as a criminal caste, Chamars of North India have long been stigmatized as untouchables. In this pathbreaking study, Ramnarayan S.

Rawat shows that in fact the majority of Chamars have always been agriculturalists, and their association with the ritually impure occupation of leatherworking has largely been constructed through Hindu, colonial, and postcolonial representations of untouchability. Rawat undertakes a comprehensive reconsideration of the history, identity, and politics of this important Dalit group. Using Dalit vernacular literature, local-level archival sources, and interviews in Dalit neighborhoods, he reveals a previously unrecognized Dalit movement which has flourished in North India from the earliest decades of the 20th century and which has recently achieved major political successes.

Ramnarayan S. Rawat teaches South Asian History in the Department of South Asia Studies, University of Pennsylvania.

Contemporary Indian Studies

Published in association with the American Institute of Indian Studies

November 2010India, AnthropologyWorld 320 pages, 12 b&w illus., 1 map, 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35558-4$70.00L £54.00Paper 978-0-253-22262-6$24.95s £16.99


Shakers Mormons andReligious

Worlds

Stephen C. Taysom

Conflicting Visions,

Contested Boundaries

Science and the Spirit

a P e n t e c o s t a l

e n g a g e m e n t

w i t h t h e

s c i e n c e s

E d i t E d b y

J a m e s K. a. s m i t h

a n d

a m o s Y o n g

Science and the SpiritA Pentecostal Engagement with the Sciences

Edited by James K. A. Smith and Amos Yong

What might be described as a Pentecostal worldview has become a powerful cultural phenomenon, but it is often at odds with modernity and globalization. Science and the

Spirit confronts questions of spirituality in the face of contemporary science. The essays in this volume illustrate how Pentecostalism can usefully engage with technology and scientific discovery and consider what might be distinctive about a Pentecostal dialogue with the sciences. The authors conclude that Pentecostals, with their unique perspectives on spirituality, can contribute new insights for a productive interaction between theology and science.

Pentecostalism confronts the divide between science and religion

James K. A. Smith is Professor of Philosophy at Calvin College.

Amos Yong is J. Rodman Williams Professor of Theology at Regent University School of Divinity.

September 2010Religion


Cloth 978-0-253-35516-4$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22227-5$24.95s £16.99

“Argues for a healthy relationship between science and

Pentecostalism.” —Denis Lamoureux, University of Alberta

Shakers, Mormons, and Religious Worlds

Conflicting Visions, Contested Boundaries

Stephen C. Taysom

Separation as a strategy to strengthen religious community

Among America’s more interesting new religious movements, the Shakers and the Mormons came to be thought of as separate and distinct from mainstream Protestantism. Using archives and

historical materials from the 19th century, Stephen C. Taysom shows how these groups actively maintained boundaries and created their own thriving, but insular communities. Taysom discovers a core of innovation deployed by both the Shakers and the Mormons through which they embraced their status as outsiders. Their marginalization was critical to their initial success. As he skillfully negotiates the differences between Shakers and Mormons, Taysom illuminates the characteristics which set these groups apart and helped them to become true religious dissenters.

November 2010Religion


Cloth 978-0-253-35540-9$34.95s £23.99

Stephen C. Taysom teaches in the Department of Religious Studies at Cleveland State University.

Religion in North AmericaCatherine L. Albanese and Stephen J. Stein, editors


E r i c G a b l E

Anthropology and

Egalitarianism

Ethnographic Encounters from Monticello to

Guinea-Bissau

E r i c G a b l E

The

White Buddhist


Stephen Prothero

Now

in P

aperback

The White BuddhistThe Asian Odyssey of Henry Steel Olcott

Stephen Prothero

Denounced by the New York Times as an “unmitigated rascal” while simultaneously being lauded as a reincarnation of Gautama Buddha himself, Henry Steel Olcott (1832–1907) was

friend to Madame Blavatsky, co-founder of the Theosophical Society, and an indefatigable reformer and culture broker between East and West. Olcott helped bring about a new spiritual creation, Protestant Buddhism, a creative creolization of American Protestantism, traditional Theravada Buddhism, and other influences. Stephen Prothero’s portrait of Olcott is an engaging study of spiritual quest and cross-cultural encounters.

“Prothero has succeeded in creating a portrait of Olcott that

will shape future scholarship. . . . Engaging and succinct.”

—Gnosis Magazine

Stephen Prothero is Professor of Religion at Boston University and author of Religious Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know—and Doesn’t and

American Jesus: How the Son of God Became a National Icon.

A meeting of American Protestantism with Asian religious traditions

Religion in North AmericaCatherine L. Albanese and Stephen J. Stein, editors

September 2010ReligionWorld 256 pages, 13 b&w illus., 6 x 9¼Paper 978-0-253-22276-3$24.95s £16.99

Anthropology and EgalitarianismEthnographic Encounters from Monticello to Guinea-Bissau

Eric Gable

A provocative introduction to fieldwork and the concept of culture

Anthropology and Egalitarianism is an artful and accessible introduction to key themes in cultural anthropology. Writing in a deeply personal style and using material from his fieldwork

in three dramatically different locales—highlands Sulawesi, rural Guinea-Bissau, and Monticello, the historic home of Thomas Jefferson—Eric Gable shows why the ethnographic encounter is the core of the discipline’s method and the basis of its unique contribution to understanding the human condition. Gable weaves together vignettes from the field and discussion of major works as he explores the development of the idea of culture through the experience of cultural contrast, anthropology’s fraught relationship to racism and colonialism, and other enduring themes.

December 2010AnthropologyWorld 248 pages, 7 b&w illus., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35576-8$70.00L £54.00Paper 978-0-253-22275-6$24.95s £16.99

Eric Gable teaches anthropology at the University of Mary Washington. He is author (with Richard Handler) of The New History in an Old Museum:

Creating the Past at Colonial Williamsburg.


A D i c t i o n A r y

Arab Filmmakers of the Middle East

roy ArMEs

lucia volk

&memorials

martyrs in

modern lebanon

Memorials and Martyrs in Modern Lebanon

Lucia Volk

Lebanese history is often associated with sectarianism and hostility between religious communities, but by examining public memorials and historical accounts Lucia Volk finds evidence for a sustained

politics of Muslim and Christian co-existence. Lebanese Muslim and Christian civilians were jointly commemorated as martyrs for the nation after various episodes of violence in Lebanese history. Sites of memory sponsored by Maronite, Sunni, Shiite, and Druze elites have shared the goal of creating cross-community solidarity by honoring the joint sacrifice of civilians of different religious communities. This compelling and lucid study enhances our understanding of culture and politics in the Middle East and the politics of memory in situations of ongoing conflict.

Muslim-Christian co-existence through public art

Lucia Volk is Associate Professor of Anthropology and Co-director of Middle East and Islamic Studies at San Francisco State University.

October 2010Middle East, Cultural Studies, Anthropology

World 264 pages, 23 b&w illus., 1 map, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-0-253-35523-2 $70.00L £54.00

Paper 978-0-253-22230-5 $24.95s £16.99

Arab Filmmakers of the Middle East

A Dictionary

Roy Armes

In this landmark dictionary, Roy Armes details the scope and diversity of filmmaking across the Arab Middle East. Listing more than 550 feature films by more than 250 filmmakers, and short and

documentary films by another 900 filmmakers, this volume covers the film production in Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, Syria, and the Gulf States. An introduction by Armes locates film and filmmaking traditions in the region from early efforts in the silent era to state-funded productions by isolated filmmakers and politically engaged documentarians. Part 1 lists biographical information about the filmmakers and their feature films. Part 2 details key feature films from the countries represented. Part 3 indexes feature-film titles in English and French with details about the director, date, and country of origin.

A comprehensive reference to film production in the Arab Middle East

September 2010Film & Media, Middle East


Cloth 978-0-253-35518-8$39.95s £27.99

Roy Armes is Professor Emeritus of Film at Middlesex University. He has published widely on world cinema and is author of Dictionary of African Filmmakers (IUP, 2008).


Jewish Culture and soCiety in north afriCaedited by

emily Benichou Gottreich and

daniel J. schroeter

Jewish Culture and Society in North Africa

Edited by Emily Benichou Gottreich and Daniel J. Schroeter

Jewish communities of the Maghrib from ancient to modern times

With only a small remnant of Jews still living in the Maghrib at the beginning of the 21st century, the vast majority of today’s inhabitants of North Africa have never met a Jew.

Yet as this volume reveals, Jews were an integral part of the North African landscape from antiquity. Scholars from Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Israel, and the United States shed new light on Jewish life and Muslim-Jewish relations in North Africa through the lenses of history, anthropology, language, and literature. The history and life stories told in this book illuminate the close cultural affinities and poignant relationships between Muslims and Jews, and the uneasy coexistence that both united and divided them throughout the history of the Maghrib.

Emily Benichou Gottreich is Vice Chair of the Center for Middle Eastern Studies and author of The Mellah of Marrakesh: Jewish and

Muslim Space in Morocco’s Red City (IUP, 2006).

Daniel J. Schroeter is the Amos S. Denard Memorial Chair in Jewish History and Director of the Center for Jewish Studies at the

University of Minnesota. He is author of The Sultan’s Jew: Morocco and the Sephardi World and Merchants of Essaouira.

October 2010Judaica, Middle EastWorld 408 pages, 9 b&w illus., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35509-6$80.00L £58.00Paper 978-0-253-22225-1$27.95s £18.99

Indiana Series in Sephardi and Mizrahi StudiesHarvey E. Goldberg and Matthias Lehmann, editors

“Opening new avenues for research

on the Jews of the Maghr ib, this

volume is an important contr ibution

to both Jewish studies and Maghrib

studies. . . . [It] raises a whole

range of questions about how

we might rethink modern Jewish

history.” —Matthias Lehmann,

author of Ladino Rabbinic

Literature and Ottoman

Sephardic Culture


The Modern Jewish Experience Paula Hyman and Deborah Dash Moore

edited byMarion A. Kaplan and Deborah Dash Moore

Gender and

Jewish History

Invention Jewish Identity

The

of

BiBle, PhilosoPhy, and the art of translation

AAron W. HugHes

The Invention of Jewish IdentityBible, Philosophy, and the Art of Translation

Aaron W. Hughes

Jews from all ages have translated the Bible for their particular times

and needs, but what does the act of translation mean? Aaron W.

Hughes believes translation has profound implications for Jewish

identity. The Invention of Jewish Identity presents the first sustained analysis of Bible translation and its impact on Jewish philosophy from the medieval period to the 20th century. Hughes examines some of the most important Jewish thinkers—Saadya Gaon, Moses ibn Ezra, Maimonides, Judah Messer Leon, Moses Mendelssohn, Martin Buber, and Franz Rosenzweig—and their work on biblical narrative, to understand how linguistic and conceptual idioms change and develop into ideas about the self. The philosophical issues behind Bible translation, according to Hughes, are inseparable from more universal sets of questions that affect Jewish life and learning.

Translation, Jewish philosophy, and social and cultural history

Aaron W. Hughes is Associate Professor of History and the Gordon and Gretchen Gross Professor in the Institute of Jewish Thought and Heritage at the University at Buffalo, SUNY. He is author of The Texture of the Divine (IUP, 2004) and The Art of Dialogue in Jewish Philosophy (IUP, 2008).

November 2010Philosophy, Religion, Judaica


Cloth 978-0-253-35537-9$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22249-7$24.95s £16.99

Gender and Jewish History

Edited by Marion A. Kaplan and Deborah Dash Moore

By revealing the importance of gender in interpreting the Jewish past, this collection of original essays highlights the profound influence that feminist scholarship has had on the study of

Jewish history since the 1970s. Gender and Jewish History considers the impact of gender on Jewish religious practices and political behavior, educational accomplishments and communal structures, acculturation and choice of occupations. The book stimulates conversations on such topics as Jewish women’s creativity and spirituality, violence against women, Jews’ reactions to persecution in the Holocaust, and Judaism as lived religion and culture. Honoring Paula Hyman, one of the founders of Jewish gender studies, this volume shows gender to be an eye-opening entry into realms of Jewish history previously untouched by it.

Gender’s critical importance to understanding Jewish history

Marion A. Kaplan is Skirball Professor of Modern Jewish History at New York University.

Deborah Dash Moore is Frederick G. L. Huetwell Professor of History and Director of the Jean and Samuel Frankel Center for Judaic Studies at the University of Michigan.

December 2010Judaica, Gender


Cloth 978-0-253-35561-4$80.00L £58.00

Paper 978-0-253-22263-3$27.95s £18.99


Volume I IGhettos in German- occupied eastern europe Part a

Geoffrey P. megargee, General editormartin Dean, Volume editorIntroduction by Christopher Browning

the unIteD StateS holoCauSt memorIal muSeum

enCyCloPeDIa of CamPS anD GhettoS

1933–1945

Rethinking the PogRom in east euRoPean histoRy

Anti-

EditEd by Jonathan Dekel-Chen, David gaunt,

natan m. meir, and israel Bartal

ViolenceJewishQ

Anti-Jewish ViolenceRethinking the Pogrom in East European History

Edited by Jonathan Dekel-Chen, David Gaunt, Natan M. Meir,and Israel Bartal

Although overshadowed in historical memory by the Holocaust, the anti-Jewish pogroms of the late 19th and early 20th centuries were at the time unrivaled episodes of ethnic violence. Incorporating

newly available primary sources, this collection of groundbreaking essays by researchers from Europe, the United States, and Israel investigates the phenomenon of anti-Jewish violence, the local and transnational responses to pogroms, and instances where violence was averted. Focusing on the period from World War I through Russia’s early revolutionary years, the studies include Poland, Ukraine, Belorussia, Lithuania, Crimea, and Siberia.

The causes and impact of pogroms in eastern Europe

Jonathan Dekel-Chen is a senior lecturer in modern history at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

David Gaunt is Professor of History at Södertörn University in Sweden.

Natan M. Meir holds the Lorry I. Lokey Chair in Judaic Studies at Portland State University.

Israel Bartal is Professor of History and Dean of the Faculty of Humanities at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

October 2010Judaica, Russia & Eastern EuropeWorld 224 pages, 1 map, 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35520-1$34.95s £23.99

The second volume of an award-winning encyclopedia documents 1,150 ghettos

The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos, 1933–1945Volume II. Ghettos in German-Occupied Eastern Europe

This volume offers a comprehensive account of how the Nazis conducted the Holocaust throughout the scattered towns and villages of Poland and the Soviet Union. It covers more than 1,150 sites, including both

open and closed ghettos. Regional essays outline the patterns of ghettoization in 19 German administrative regions. Each entry discusses key events in the history of the ghetto; living and working conditions; activities of the Jewish Councils; Jewish responses to persecution; demographic changes; and details of the ghetto’s liquidation. Personal testimonies help convey the character of each ghetto, while source citations provide a guide to additional information.

Geoffrey P. Megargee and Martin Dean are applied research scholars at the Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies, United

States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

Geoffrey P. Megargee, General EditorMartin Dean, Volume EditorIntroduction by Christopher Browning


TBAHolocaustWorld1796 pages, 192 b&w illus., 20 maps, 8 ½ x 11Cloth 978-0-253-35599-7$295.00s £205.00Prepublication Price $236.00through March 31, 2011

Forth

comin

g


Masquerade and PostsocialisM

QRitual and Cultural Dispossession in Bulgaria

Gerald W. creed

The Holocaust Object

in Polish and Polish-Jewish

CultureB o z

.e n a S h a l l c r o S S

The Holocaust Object in Polish and Polish-Jewish Culture

Bozena Shallcross

In stark contrast to the widespread preoccupation with the wartime looting of priceless works of art, Bozena Shallcross focuses on the meaning of ordinary objects—pots, eyeglasses, shoes, clothing,

kitchen utensils—tangible vestiges of a once-lived reality, which she reads here as cultural texts. Shallcross delineates the ways in which Holocaust objects are represented in Polish and Polish-Jewish texts written during or shortly after World War II. These representational strategies are distilled from the writings of Zuzanna Ginczanka, Władysław Szlengel, Zofia Nałkowska, Czesław Miłosz, Jerzy Andrzejewski, and Tadeusz Borowski. Combining close readings of selected texts with critical interrogations of a wide range of philosophical and theoretical approaches to the nature of matter, Shallcross’s study broadens the current discourse on the Holocaust by embracing humble and overlooked material objects as they were perceived by writers of that time.

The vulnerability of material objects as Holocaust texts

Bozena Shallcross is Associate Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of Chicago. She is author of Through the Poet’s Eye: The Travels of Zagajewski, Herbert, and Brodsky and editor (with David L. Ransel) of Polish Encounters/Russian Identity (IUP, 2005).

December 2010Holocaust, Literary Criticism,

Russia & Eastern EuropeWorld

192 pages, 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35564-5

$29.95s £20.99

Masquerade and PostsocialismRitual and Cultural Dispossession in Bulgaria

Gerald W. Creed

Gerald W. Creed analyzes contemporary mumming rituals in rural Bulgaria for what they reveal about life after socialism—and the current state of postsocialist studies. Mumming rituals have

flourished in the post-Soviet era. Elaborately costumed dancers go from house to house demanding sustenance and bestowing blessings. Through the analysis of these rites, Creed critiques key themes in postsocialist studies, including understandings of civil society and democracy, gender and sexuality, autonomy and community, and ethnicity and nationalism. He argues that these events reveal indigenous cultural resources that could have been used both practically and intellectually to ease the postsocialist reconstruction of Bulgarian society, but were not.

Mumming and modernity in rural Bulgaria

Gerald W. Creed is Professor and Executive Officer of Anthropology at The Graduate Center, City University of New York. He is author of Domesticating Revolution: From Socialist Reform to Ambivalent Transition in a Bulgarian Village.

New Anthropologies of EuropeDaphne Berdahl, Matti Bunzl, and Michael Herzfeld, founding editors

November 2010Russia & Eastern Europe, Anthropology


Cloth 978-0-253-35557-7$70.00L £54.00

Paper 978-0-253-22261-9$24.95s £16.99


J e f f S a h a d e o

Russian Colonial SoCiety in

TashkenT,

1865–1923

Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine

Sarah D. Phillips

Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist UkraineSarah D. Phillips

Sarah D. Phillips examines the struggles of disabled persons in Ukraine and the other former Soviet states to secure their rights during the tumultuous political,

economic, and social reforms of the last two decades. Through participant observation and interviews with disabled Ukrainians across the social spectrum—rights activists, politicians, students, workers, entrepreneurs, athletes, and others—Phillips documents the creative strategies used by people on the margins of postsocialist societies to assert claims to “mobile citizenship.” She draws on this rich ethnographic material to argue that public storytelling is a powerful means to expand notions of relatedness, kinship, and social responsibility, which can help shape a more tolerant and inclusive society.

November 2010Anthropology, Russia & Eastern Europe World 296 pages, 11 b&w illus., 1 map, 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35539-3$70.00L £54.00Paper 978-0-253-22247-3$24.95s £16.99

Disabled persons’ struggles for rights and recognition

Sarah D. Phillips is Associate Professor of Anthropology at Indiana University Bloomington and author of Women’s Social

Activism in the New Ukraine (IUP, 2008).

Now

in P

aperback

Russian Colonial Society in Tashkent, 1865–1923

Tsarist and early Soviet rule in Central Asia

Jeff Sahadeo

This intensively researched urban study dissects Russian Imperial and early Soviet rule in Islamic Central Asia from the diverse viewpoints of tsarist functionaries, Soviet bureaucrats, Russian

workers, and lower-class women as well as Muslim notables and Central Asian traders. Jeff Sahadeo’s stimulating analysis reveals how political, social, cultural, and demographic shifts altered the nature of this colonial community from the tsarist conquest of 1865 to 1923, when Bolshevik authorities subjected the region to strict Soviet rule. In addition to placing the building of empire in Tashkent within a broader European context, Sahadeo’s account makes an important contribution to understanding the cultural impact of empire on Russia’s periphery.

Jeff Sahadeo is Associate Professor of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies and Political Science at Carleton University in Ottawa. He is

editor (with Russell Zanca) of Everyday Life in Central Asia (IUP, 2007).

August 2010Russia & Eastern Europe, Asia World336 pages, 17 b&w illus., 4 maps, 6 x 9¼Paper 978-0-253-22279-4$27.95s £18.99 Winner, Central Eurasian Studies Society

Prize for Best Book in History and Humanities


JOHN CONTEH-MORGANWITH DOMINIC THOMAS

NewFrancophoneAfrican andCaribbean Theatres

NewFrancophoneAfrican andCaribbean Theatres

New Francophone African and Caribbean Theatres

John Conteh-Morgan with Dominic Thomas

John Conteh-Morgan explores the multiple ways in which African and Caribbean theatres have combined aesthetic, ceremonial, experimental, and avant-garde practices in order to achieve sharp

critiques of the nationalist and postnationalist state and to elucidate the concerns of the francophone world. More recent changes have introduced a transnational dimension, replacing concerns with national and ethnic solidarity in favor of irony and self-reflexivity. New Francophone African and Caribbean Theatres places these theatres at the heart of contemporary debates on global cultural and political practices and offers a more finely tuned understanding of performance in diverse diasporic networks.

Staging a new politics of performance in the African diaspora

John Conteh-Morgan (1948–2008) was Professor in the Department of French and Italian at Ohio State University. He is author of Theatre and Drama in Francophone Africa and editor (with Tejumola Olaniyan) of African Drama and Performance (IUP, 2004).

Dominic Thomas is Chair of the Department of French and Francophone Studies and Professor of Comparative Literature at the University of California, Los Angeles. He is author of Nation-Building, Propaganda, and Literature in Francophone Africa (IUP, 2002) and Black France (IUP, 2006).

African Expressive CulturesPatrick McNaughton, editor

August 2010Performing Arts, Africa


Cloth 978-0-253-35513-3$70.00L £54.00

Paper 978-0-253-22226-8$24.95s £16.99

Now

in P

aperback

Slavery and the Birth of an African City

Lagos, 1760–1900

Kristin Mann

As the slave trade entered its last, illegal phase in the 19th century, the town of Lagos on West Africa’s Bight of Benin became one of the most important port cities north of

the equator. Slavery and the Birth of an African City explores the reasons for Lagos’s sudden rise to power. By linking the histories of international slave markets to those of the regional suppliers and slave traders, Kristin Mann shows how the African slave trade forever altered the destiny of the tiny kingdom of Lagos. This magisterial work uncovers the relationship between African slavery and the growth of one of Africa’s most vibrant cities.

The relationship between the slave trade and one of Africa’s most vibrant centers

Kristin Mann is Professor of History at Emory University. She is author of Marrying Well: Marriage, Status, and Social Change among the Educated Elite in Colonial Lagos and editor (with Edna G. Bay) of Rethinking the African Diaspora: The Making of a Black Atlantic World in the Bight of Benin and Brazil.

August 2010AfricaWorld

488 pages, 1 b&w illus., 3 maps, 6 x 9¼ Paper 978-0-253-22235-0

$29.95s £20.99


The Politics of Polio in Northern Nigeria

Elisha P. Renne

Now

in P

aperback

Evangelical Christians in the Muslim SahelBarbara M. Cooper

Barbara M. Cooper looks closely at the Sudan Interior Mission, an evangelical Christian mission that has taken a tenuous hold in a predominantly Hausa Muslim area on the southern fringe

of Niger. Based on sustained fieldwork, personal interviews, and archival research, this vibrant, sensitive, compelling, and candid book gives a unique glimpse into an important dimension of religious life in Africa. Cooper’s involvement in a violent religious riot provides a useful backdrop for introducing other themes and concerns such as Bible translation, medical outreach, public preaching, tensions between English-speaking and French-speaking missionaries, and the Christian mission’s changing views of Islam.

An intimate look at an evangelical Christian mission in Muslim Africa

Barbara M. Cooper is Professor of History at Rutgers University. She is author of Marriage in Maradi: Gender and Culture in a Hausa

Society in Niger, 1900–1989.

African Systems of ThoughtIvan Karp, editor

August 2010Africa, ReligionWorld 480 pages, 9 b&w illus., 3 maps, 6 x 9¼Paper 978-0-253-22233-6$24.95s £16.99

The Politics of Polio in Northern NigeriaElisha P. Renne

The social dynamics of global polio eradication

Elisha P. Renne is Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology and the Center for Afroamerican and African Studies at the

University of Michigan–Ann Arbor. She is author of Population and Progress in a Yoruba Town and Cloth That Does Not Die and editor (with E. van

de Walle) of Regulating Menstruation.

In 2008, Northern Nigeria had the greatest number of confirmed cases of polio in the world and was the source of outbreaks in several West African countries. Elisha P. Renne explores the politics and

social dynamics of the Northern Nigerian response to the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, which has been met with extreme skepticism, subversion, and the refusal of some parents to immunize their children. Renne explains this resistance by situating the eradication effort within the social, political, cultural, and historical context of the experience of polio in Northern Nigeria. Questions of vaccine safety, the ability of the government to provide basic health care, and the role of the international community are factored into this sensitive and complex treatment of the ethics of global polio eradication efforts.

September 2010Medicine, AfricaWorld 176 pages, 8 color illus., 6 b&w illus., 3 maps, 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35515-7$70.00L £50.00Paper 978-0-253-22228-2$24.95s £16.99


The MaTTer of Maladies in Tanzania

Bodies, Politics, and African

Healing

Stacey A. Langwick

Inequality,

Gender,

and Rights in

South Africa

Mark Hunter

Love in the Time

of AIDS

Love in the Time of AIDSInequality, Gender, and Rights in South Africa

Intimacy and AIDS in South Africa

In some parts of South Africa, more than one in three people are HIV positive. Love in the Time of AIDS explores transformations in notions of gender and intimacy to try to understand the roots

of this virulent epidemic. By living in an informal settlement and collecting love letters, cell phone text messages, oral histories, and archival materials, Mark Hunter details the everyday social inequalities that have resulted in untimely deaths. Hunter shows how first apartheid and then chronic unemployment have become entangled with ideas about femininity, masculinity, love, and sex and have created an economy of exchange that perpetuates the transmission of HIV/AIDS. This sobering ethnography challenges conventional understandings of HIV/AIDS in South Africa.

Mark Hunter is Assistant Professor in Social Sciences/Geography at the University of Toronto Scarborough and Research Associate in the School of Development Studies, University of KwaZulu-Natal.

October 2010Africa, Sexuality

World, excluding Southern Africa 296 pages, 12 b&w illus., 2 maps, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-0-253-35533-1$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22239-8$24.95s £16.99

Bodies, Politics, and African Healing

The therapeutic gap between traditional and modern medicine

Stacey A. Langwick

The Matter of Maladies in Tanzania

This subtle and powerful ethnography examines African healing and its relationship to medical science. Stacey A. Langwick investigates the practices of healers in Tanzania who confront

the most intractable illnesses in the region, including AIDS and malaria. She reveals how healers generate new therapies and shape the bodies of their patients as they address devils and parasites, anti-witchcraft medicine, and child immunization. Transcending the dualisms between tradition and science, culture and nature, belief and knowledge, Langwick tells a new story about the materiality of healing and postcolonial politics. This important work bridges postcolonial theory, science, public health, and anthropology.

Stacey A. Langwick is Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Cornell University. She is a contributor to Borders and Healers (IUP, 2006).

October 2010Anthropology, Africa


Cloth 978-0-253-35527-0$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22245-9$24.95s £16.99

Mark Hunter


Gender and Colonialism in a Yoruba Town

Lorelle Semley

mother Is Gold, Father Is Glass•

D.

C Ahebi UgbAbe D

nwAndo Achebe

the female kingof colonial nigeria

The Female King of Colonial NigeriaAhebi Ugbabe

Nwando Achebe

Nwando Achebe presents the fascinating history of an Igbo woman, Ahebi Ugbabe, who became king in colonial Nigeria. Ugbabe was exiled from Igboland, became a

prostitute, traveled widely, and learned to speak many languages. She became a close companion of Nigerian Igala kings and the British officers who supported her claim to the office of headman, warrant chief, and later, king. In this unique biography, Achebe traces the roots of Ugbabe’s rise to fame and fortune. While providing critical perspectives on women, gender, sex and sexuality, and the colonial encounter, she also considers how it was possible for this woman to take on the office and responsibilities of a traditionally male role.

An Igbo woman becomes king at a time of extraordinary change in Africa

Nwando Achebe is Associate Professor of History at Michigan State University. She is author of Farmers,

Traders, Warriors, and Kings: Female Power and Authority in Northern Igboland, 1900–1960.

November 2010Biography, AfricaWorld 256 pages, 29 b&w illus., 12 maps, 9 music exx., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35538-6$70.00L £50.00Paper 978-0-253-22248-0$24.95s £16.99

Mother Is Gold, Father Is GlassGender and Colonialism in a Yoruba Town

Lorelle D. Semley

Lorelle D. Semley explores the historical and political meanings of motherhood in West Africa and beyond, showing that the roles of women were far more complicated than previously thought.

While in Kétu, Bénin, Semley discovered that women were treasurers, advisors, ritual specialists, and colonial agents in addition to their more familiar roles as queens, wives, and sisters. These women with special influence made it difficult for the French and others to enforce an ideal of subordinate women. As she traces how women gained prominence, Semley makes clear why powerful mother figures still exist in the symbols and rituals of everyday practices.

The politics of motherhood in the Yoruba diaspora

Lorelle D. Semley is Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Wesleyan University. Her work has been published

in Crossing Memories: Slavery and African Diaspora and Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures.

November 2010Africa, Women’s StudiesWorld 232 pages, 9 b&w illus., 2 maps, 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35545-4$70.00L £50.00Paper 978-0-253-22253-4$24.95s £16.99

Urban Design, Chaos, and Colonial Power in Zanzibar


William Cunningham Bissell

Urban Design, Chaos,and Colonial Power in

Zanzibar

Urban Design, Chaos, and Colonial Power in Zanzibar

William Cunningham Bissell

Across Africa and elsewhere, colonialism promised to deliver progress and development. In urban Zanzibar, the British vowed to import scientific techniques and practices, ranging from

sanitation to urban planning—to create a perfect city. However, William Cunningham Bissell shows how these plans had to be remade over and over again. He offers a different view of colonialism, urban space, and power—one that is deeply marked by contradiction, confusion, and even chaos—by exploring the flawed attempts of colonial power to impose order on a complex Islamic city. Bissell creates an engaging portrait of a vibrant and cosmopolitan African city while exposing colonial irrationality and bureaucratic folly.

Modernity and metropolis in East Africa

William Cunningham Bissell is Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Sociology at Lafayette College.

November 2010Africa, Sociology


Cloth 978-0-253-35543-0$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22255-8$24.95s £16.99

Space, governance, and ethnic conflict in contested cities

Cities and SovereigntyIdentity Politics in Urban Spaces

Edited by Diane E. Davis and Nora Libertun de Duren

Cities have long been associated with diversity and tolerance, but from Jerusalem to Belfast to the Basque Country, many of the most intractable conflicts of the past century have played

out in urban spaces. The contributors to this interdisciplinary volume examine the interrelationships of ethnic, racial, religious, or other identity conflicts and larger battles over sovereignty and governance. Under what conditions do identity conflicts undermine the legitimacy and power of nation-states, empires, or urban authorities? Does the urban built environment play a role in remedying or exacerbating such conflicts? Employing comparative analysis, these case studies from the Middle East, Europe, and South and Southeast Asia advance our understanding of the origins and nature of urban conflict.

Diane E. Davis is Professor of Political Sociology and Head of the International Development Group, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, MIT.

Nora Libertun de Duren is Director of Planning, New York City Department of Parks and Recreation and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Urban Planning, Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture.

January 2011Political Science, Sociology


Cloth 978-0-253-35577-5$80.00L £62.00

Paper 978-0-253-22274-9$27.95s £18.99


Edited by Wilhelm JergerTranslated and enlarged by Richard Louis Zimdars

Puccini’sLate Style

Andrew Davis

Il Trittico,Turandot, and

Il Trittico, Turandot, and Puccini’s Late StyleAndrew Davis

Giacomo Puccini is one of the most frequently performed and best loved of all operatic composers. In Il Trittico, Turandot, and Puccini’s Late Style, Andrew Davis takes on the subject

of Puccini’s last two works to better understand how the composer creates meaning through the juxtaposition of the conventional and the unfamiliar—situating Puccini in past operatic traditions and modern European musical theater. Davis asserts that hearing Puccini’s late works within the context of la solita forma allows listeners to interpret the composer’s expressive strategies. He examines Puccini’s compositional language, with insightful analyses of melody, orchestration, harmony, voice-leading, and rhythm and meter.

Music and meaning in Puccini’s last works

Andrew Davis is Associate Professor of Music Theory and Director of Graduate Studies at the University of Houston Moores School of Music.

Musical Meaning and InterpretationRobert S. Hatten, editor

September 2010MusicWorld 328 pages, 33 music exx., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35514-0$39.95s £27.99

Now

in P

aperback

The Piano Master Classes of Franz Liszt, 1884–1886Diary Notes of August Göllerich

Edited by Wilhelm JergerTranslated and enlarged by Richard Louis Zimdars

The diaries of August Göllerich, secretary and student of Franz Liszt, provide a first-hand account of the Master’s approach to piano teaching, his preferences and

prejudices both musical and social, and his way of encouraging and befriending his students. They contain the mature Liszt’s suggestions for interpreting his own works and those of his friend Chopin and of many other composers, offering invaluable advice from the most spectacular pianist of the 19th century. Pianists interested in the history of performance practice and the Romantic era will learn from and take delight in this volume.

The piano teaching methods of Franz Liszt

Richard Louis Zimdars is Despy Karlas Professor of Piano at the Hodgson School of Music at

the University of Georgia. He is translator and editor of The Piano Master Classes of Hans von Bülow: Two Participants’ Accounts (IUP, 1993).

August 2010MusicWorld 224 pages, 1 b&w illus., 152 music exx., 6 x 9¼Paper 978-0-253-22273-2$24.95s £16.99


Nietzsche's Thus Spoke Zarathustra

Ed

inbu

rghD

ouglas Burnham

and M

artin Jesinghausen

EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL GUIDES

General Editor: Douglas Burnham

The books in this series are specifically written for students reading philosophy for the first time. Focusing on passages most frequently taught at university level each book is a step-by-step guide to help you read the key texts from the history of philosophy with confidence and perception.

Each book offers:

• a summary of the text

• an overview of its key ideas

• historical context

• a guide to further reading and study

Nietzsche's Thus Spoke ZarathustraDouglas Burnham and Martin Jesinghausen

Thus Spoke Zarathustra is one of Nietzsche’s greatest books and a key primary text forphilosophy and literature students alike. Attempting a redefinition of the form–contentcorrelation in philosophical writing, it combines philosophical innovation with literaryexperimentation. This radical new approach means that it is a groundbreaking work,yet one that is almost impossible for the first-time reader to understand.

Designed to be read alongside Thus Spoke Zarathustra, this Edinburgh PhilosophicalGuide helps students to understand and appreciate this notoriously challenging text. It works through the synergy between the style and the content, showing how thephilosophical and literary elements must be studied together, not in isolation of eachother, to access the core meaning of this text – an approach that will be welcomed bystudents and teachers alike.

Douglas Burnham is Professor of Philosophy at Staffordshire University and author of An Introduction to Kant’s Critique of Judgement (EUP, 2000).

Martin Jesinghausen is a Senior Lecturer in English, also at Staffordshire University.

ISBN 978 0 7486 3833 8

Edinburgh University Press22 George SquareEdinburghEH8 9LF www.euppublishing.comCover design: www.paulsmithdesign.com

EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL GUIDES

Nietzsche's Thus SpokeZarathustraDouglas Burnham and Martin Jesinghausen

Life Lessons through storytelling

Children’s Exploration of Ethics

Donna eDerforeword by Gregory Cajete

Lif

e L

es

so

ns

thro

ugh

sto

rytelling

eDer

INDIANA

Paperback O

riginal

Life Lessons through StorytellingChildren’s Exploration of Ethics

Donna EderForeword by Gregory Cajete

Storytelling empowers children to engage in discussions; explore ideas about power, respect, community, fairness, equality, and justice; and help frame their understanding of complex ethical

issues within a society. In Life Lessons through Storytelling, Donna Eder interviews elementary students and presents their responses to stories from different cultures. Using Aesop’s fables and Kenyan and Navajo storytelling traditions as models for classroom use, Eder demonstrates the value of a cross-cultural approach to teaching through storytelling, while providing deep insights into the social psychology of learning.

Storytelling’s positive impact on ethical development in children

Donna Eder is Professor of Sociology at Indiana University Bloomington. She is author of School Talk: Gender and Adolescent Culture.

October 2010Education, Sociology


Paper 978-0-253-22244-2$19.95s £13.99

Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke ZarathustraDouglas Burnham and Martin Jesinghausen

Thus Spoke Zarathustra is considered one of Nietzsche’s most important works, but for many readers it is often impenetrable. This guide provides readers with the tools they need to

understand this key philosophical work. Douglas Burnham and Martin Jesinghausen offer a close reading, suggest alternative readings, break down difficult language, and show how the book fits within Nietzsche’s larger philosophical project. No other guide deals as successfully with Zarathustra’s stylistic and conceptual challenges.

How to read one of Nietzsche’s most difficult texts

Douglas Burnham is Professor of Philosophy at Staffordshire University.

Martin Jesinghausen teaches in the Department of English at Staffordshire University.

August 2010Philosophy

North America 224 pages, 5½ x 8½

Cloth 978-0-253-35575-1$55.00L

Paper 978-0-253-22278-7$19.95s

Indiana Philosophical GuidesDouglas Burnham, editor

”For undergraduates and non-university readers, this

book is per fectly pitched.”

—Claire Colebrook, University of Edinburgh


Conversa-tions with the Kyoto School

Edited by Bret W. Da-vis, Bria-n Schroeder, a-nd Ja-son M. Wirth

Ja-pa-nese a-nd Continenta-l Philosophy

being and truth

Martin Heidegger

translated by Gregory Fried and Richard Polt

Being and TruthMartin HeideggerTranslated by Gregory Fried and Richard Polt

In these lectures, delivered in 1933–1934 while he was Rector of the University of Freiburg and an active supporter of the National Socialist regime, Martin Heidegger addresses the history of metaphysics and the

notion of truth from Heraclitus to Hegel. First published in German in 2001, these two lecture courses offer a sustained encounter with Heidegger’s thinking during a period when he attempted to give expression to his highest ambitions for a philosophy engaged with politics and the world. While the lectures are strongly nationalistic and celebrate the revolutionary spirit of the time, they also attack theories of racial supremacy in an attempt to stake out a distinctively Heideggerian understanding of what it means to be a people. This careful translation offers valuable insight into Heidegger’s views on language, truth, animality, and life, as well as his political thought and activity.

Lectures given at the rise of National Socialism

Gregory Fried is Professor and Chair of the Philosophy Department at Suffolk University. He is author of Heidegger’s Polemos: From Being to Politics and editor

(with Richard Polt) of A Companion to Heidegger’s Introduction to Metaphysics.

Richard Polt is Professor and Chair of the Philosophy Department at Xavier University. He is author of The Emergency of Being: On Heidegger’s Contributions

to Philosophy and Heidegger: An Introduction.

September 2010PhilosophyWorld 272 pages, 5 b&w illus., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35511-9$39.95s £27.99 Studies in Continental Thought

John Sallis, editor

Japanese and Continental PhilosophyConversations with the Kyoto School

Edited by Bret W. Davis, Brian Schroeder, and Jason M. Wirth

Recognizing the importance of the Kyoto School and its influence on philosophy, politics, religion, and Asian studies, Japanese and Continental Philosophy initiates a conversation between

Japanese and Western philosophers. The essays in this cross-cultural volume put Kyoto School thinkers in conversation with German Idealism, Nietzsche, phenomenology, and other figures and schools of the continental tradition such as Levinas and Irigaray. Set in the context of global philosophy, this volume offers critical, innovative, and productive dialogue between some of the most influential philosophical figures from East and West.

Dialogues between two important philosophical traditions

Studies in Continental ThoughtJohn Sallis, editor

Bret W. Davis is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University Maryland.

Brian Schroeder is Professor and Chair of the Department of Philosophy and Director of Religious Studies at Rochester Institute of Technology.

Jason M. Wirth is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Seattle University.

November 2010Philosophy, AsiaWorld 296 pages, 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35544-7$70.00L £50.00Paper 978-0-253-22254-1$24.95s £16.99


ANNE O’BYRNE

Natality and Finitude

Natality and FinitudeAnne O’Byrne

Philosophers are accustomed to thinking about human existence as finite and deathbound. Anne O’Byrne focuses instead on birth as a way to make sense of being alive. Building on the work of Heidegger,

Dilthey, Arendt, and Nancy, O’Byrne discusses how the world becomes ours and how meaning emerges from our relations to generations past and to come. Themes such as creation, time, inheritance, birth and action, embodiment, biological determinism, and cloning anchor this sensitive and powerful analysis. O’Byrne’s thinking advances and deepens important discussions at the intersections of feminism, continental philosophy, philosophy of religion, and social and political thought.

Reorienting our approach to fundamental questions about human existence

Studies in Continental ThoughtJohn Sallis, editor

Anne O’Byrne is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Stony Brook University.

September 2010Philosophy


Cloth 978-0-253-35531-7$65.00L £46.00

Paper 978-0-253-22241-1$22.95s £15.99

“An extraordinary book, beautifully wr itten, well argued.”

—Peg Birmingham, DePaul University

Kierkegaard and the Catholic Tradition

Conflict and Dialogue

Jack Mulder, Jr.

Although Søren Kierkegaard, considered one of the most passionate Christian writers of the modern age, was a Lutheran, he was deeply dissatisfied with the Lutheran establishment of his day.

Some scholars have said that he pushed his faith toward Catholicism. Placing Kierkegaard in sustained dialogue with the Catholic tradition, Jack Mulder, Jr., does not simply review Catholic reactions to or interpretations of Kierkegaard, but rather provides an extended look into convergences and differences on issues such as natural theology, natural moral law, Christian love, apostolic authority, the doctrine of hell, contrition for sins, the doctrine of purgatory, and the communion of saints. Through his analysis of Kierkegaard’s philosophy of religion, Mulder presents deeper possibilities for engagements between Protestantism and Catholicism.

Brings Kierkegaard into conversation with the Catholic tradition

Indiana Series in the Philosophy of ReligionMerold Westphal, editor

Jack Mulder, Jr., is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Hope College. He is author of Mystical and Buddhist Elements in Kierkegaard’s Religious Thought.

October 2010Philosophy, Religion


Cloth 978-0-253-35536-2$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22236-7$24.95s £16.99


Toward a Pragmatic

Phenomenology

Megan Craig

Levinasand

james

Philosophy of Ma-thema-ticSS e l ec ted Wr i t ing s

cha-rles S. Peirce

Edited by Ma-tthew E. Moore

Philosophy of MathematicsSelected Writings

Charles S. PeirceEdited by Matthew E. Moore

The philosophy of mathematics plays a vital role in the mature philosophy of Charles S. Peirce. Peirce received rigorous mathematical training from his father and his philosophy

carries on in decidedly mathematical and symbolic veins. For Peirce, math was a philosophical tool and many of his most productive ideas rest firmly on the foundation of mathematical principles. This volume collects Peirce’s most important writings on the subject, many appearing in print for the first time. Peirce’s determination to understand matter, the cosmos, and “the grand design” of the universe remain relevant for contemporary students of science, technology, and symbolic logic.

Peirce’s most important writings on the philosophy of mathematics

August 2010PhilosophyWorld 320 pages, 3 b&w illus., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35563-8$80.00L £58.00Paper 978-0-253-22265-7$29.95s £20.99

Selections from the Writings of Charles S. Peirce

Charles S. Peirce (1839–1914) was one of America’s most prolific philosophers. He is noted for his contributions to logic, mathematics, sceince, and semiotics.

Matthew E. Moore is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Brooklyn College.

Levinas and JamesToward a Pragmatic Phenomenology

Megan Craig

Bringing to light new facets in the philosophy of Emmanuel Levinas and William James, Megan Craig explores intersections between French phenomenology and American pragmatism.

Craig demonstrates the radical empiricism of Levinas’s philosophy and the ethical implications of James’s pluralism while illuminating their relevance for two philosophical disciplines that have often held each other at arm’s length. Revealing the pragmatic minimalism in Levinas’s work and the centrality of imagery in James’s prose, she suggests that aesthetic links are crucial to understanding what they share. Craig’s suggestive readings change current perceptions and clear a path for a more open, pluralistic, and creative pragmatic phenomenology that takes cues from both philosophers.

Places Levinas in the context of American philosophy

Megan Craig is Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Art at Stony Brook University. She is also an artist and has exhibited her work internationally.

American PhilosophyJohn J. Stuhr, editor

October 2010PhilosophyWorld 248 pages, 5 b&w illus., 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35534-8$70.00L £50.00Paper 978-0-253-22238-1$24.95s £16.99


S t a c y a l a i m o

bodily Natures

Science, environment, and the material Self

Birth, Death, and FemininityPhilosophies of Embodiment

Edited by Robin May SchottWith contributions by Sara Heinämaa, Robin May Schott,

Vigdis Songe-Møller, and Sigridur Thorgeirsdottir

Issues surrounding birth and death have been fundamental for Western philosophy as well as for individual existence. The contributors to this volume unravel the gendered aspects of the classical philosophical

discourses on death, bringing in discussions about birth, creativity, and the entire chain of human activity. By linking their work to major thinkers such as Heidegger, Nietzsche, Beauvoir, and Arendt, and to major philosophical currents such as ancient philosophy, existentialism, phenomenology, and social and political philosophy, they challenge prevailing feminist articulations of birth and death. These philosophical reflections add an important sexual dimension to current thinking on identity, temporality, and community.

Challenges gendered views of birth and death

Robin May Schott is Senior Researcher at the Danish Institute for International Studies (Holocaust and Genocide). She is editor of Feminist Philosophy and the Problem of Evil (IUP, 2007).

October 2010Philosophy, Gender


Cloth 978-0-253-35535-5$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22237-4$24.95s £16.99

Bodily NaturesScience, Environment, and the Material Self

Stacy Alaimo

How do we understand the agency and significance of material forces and their interface with human bodies? What does it mean to be human in these times, with bodies that are

inextricably interconnected with our physical world? Bodily Natures considers these questions by grappling with powerful and pervasive material forces and their increasingly harmful effects on the human body. Drawing on feminist theory, environmental studies, and the sciences, Stacy Alaimo focuses on trans-corporeality, or movement across bodies and nature, which has profoundly altered our sense of self. By looking at a broad range of creative and philosophical writings, Alaimo illuminates how science, politics, and culture collide, while considering the closeness of the human body to the environment.

The intimate connection between bodies and the environment

Stacy Alaimo is Associate Professor of English at the University of Texas at Arlington. She is author of Undomesticated Ground: Recasting Nature as Feminist Space and editor (with Susan Hekman) of Material Feminisms (IUP, 2008).

October 2010Philosophy


Cloth 978-0-253-35532-4$70.00L £50.00

Paper 978-0-253-22240-4$24.95s £16.99


Biology of the Sauropod DinosaursUnderstanding the Life of Giants

Edited by Nicole Klein, Kristian Remes, Carole T. Gee, and P. Martin Sander

Sauropods, those lumbering plant-eating dinosaurs, possessed bodies that seem to defy every natural law. What were these creatures like as living animals and how could they reach such an enormous size? Working groups in Germany

and Switzerland representing disciplines ranging from engineering and materials science to animal nutrition and paleontology went in search of the answers to these questions. Biology of the Sauropod Dinosaurs reports on the current state of the groups’ research. Covering nutrition, physiology, skeletal structure and body plans, and growth, this volume provides the most up-to-date knowledge about the biology of these giant dinosaurs.

Exploring the mysteries of gigantism in the largest land creature that ever lived

Nicole Klein is associated with the DFG (German Research Foundation) Research Unit 533, at the Bonn Center for Research on

Evolution and Biodiversity.

Kristian Remes is a member of Research Unit 533, specializing in sauropodomorph anatomy, functional morphology, and phylogeny.

Carole T. Gee is Senior Research Scientist in Paleobotany, Division of Paleontology at the Steinmann Institute, University of Bonn, Germany.

P. Martin Sander established Research Unit 533. A leading expert in fossil vertebrate bone histology, he is Professor of Paleontology at the

University of Bonn.

Life of the PastJames O. Farlow, editor

January 2011Science, PaleontologyWorld 432 pages, 35 color illus., 148 b&w illus., 8½ x 11Cloth 978-0-253-35508-9$89.95s £62.00

A Century of Eugenics in AmericaFrom the Indiana Experiment to the Human Genome Era

Edited by Paul A. Lombardo

In 1907, Indiana passed the world’s first involuntary sterilization law based on the theory of eugenics. In time, more than 30 states and a dozen foreign countries followed suit. Although the Indiana statute

was later declared unconstitutional, other laws restricting immigration and regulating marriage on “eugenic” grounds were still in effect in the U.S. as late as the 1970s. A Century of Eugenics in America assesses the history of eugenics in the United States and its status in the age of the Human Genome Project. The essays explore the early support of compulsory sterilization by doctors and legislators; the implementation of eugenic schemes in Indiana, Georgia, California, Minnesota, North Carolina, and Alabama; the legal and social challenges to sterilization; and the prospects for a eugenics movement basing its claims on modern genetic science.

Exploring the history of eugenics in the U.S.

Paul A. Lombardo is Professor of Law at Georgia State University College of Law. He is author of Three

Generations, No Imbeciles: Eugenics, the Supreme Court, and Buck v. Bell.

Bioethics and the HumanitiesEric M. Meslin and Richard B. Miller, editors

December 2010BioethicsWorld 248 pages, 6 x 9Cloth 978-0-253-35574-4$70.00L £50.00Paper 978-0-253-22269-5$24.95s £16.99


Edited by Nicole Klein, Kristian Remes, Carole T. Gee, and P. Martin Sander

Previou

sly An

nou

nced

Encounters I A Cognitive Approach to Advanced Chinese

Jennifer Li-chia Liuwith Yan Li

Jennifer Li-chia Liuwith Yan Li

A Cognitive Approach to Advanced Chinese

Encounters is the advanced-level Chinese text series to accompany the popular Interactions and Connections textbooks. Encounters carries over methods and themes developed in those beginning

and intermediate texts, with greater emphasis on reading comprehension and real-world texts. The advanced series is divided into four parts, organized by theme: Life and Entertainment; Media and Education; Social Realities; and World, Politics, and Economics. Encounters offers advanced learners a complete set of tools to improve their language skills and enhance their understanding of Chinese culture and society. Encounters I consists of a textbook and workbook for Lessons 1–10. The remaining 10 lessons appear in the companion set, Encounters II.

New tools for advanced Chinese language study

Jennifer Li-chia Liu is Associate Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures and Director of the Center for Chinese Language Pedagogy at Indiana University Bloomington. She also directs the IU Chinese Language Flagship Program, part of the National Security Education Program of the U.S. Department of Defense.

Now Available Language & Linguistics, Asia

World 464 pages, 8½ x 11

Paper 978-0-253-22101-8$39.95x £27.99Chinese in Context Language Learning Series

Previou

sly An

nou

nced

Encounters II

Encounters is the advanced-level Chinese text series to accompany the popular Interactions and Connections textbooks. Encounters carries over methods and themes developed in those beginning

and intermediate texts, with greater emphasis on reading comprehension and real-world texts. The advanced series is divided into four parts, organized by theme: Life and Entertainment; Media and Education; Social Realities; and World, Politics, and Economics. Encounters offers advanced learners a complete set of tools to improve their language skills and enhance their understanding of Chinese culture and society. Encounters II consists of textbook and workbook for Lessons 11–20. The first 10 lessons appear in the companion set, Encounters I.

New tools for advanced Chinese language study

Now Available Language & Linguistics, Asia

World 520 pages, 8½ x 11

Paper 978-0-253-22102-5$39.95x £27.99

Jennifer Li-chia Liu is Associate Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures and Director of the Center for Chinese Language Pedagogy at Indiana University Bloomington. She also directs the IU Chinese Language Flagship Program, part of the National Security Education Program of the U.S. Department of Defense.

Chinese in Context Language Learning Series

indiana university press • iupress.indiana.edu

Journals

Africa TodayEdited by Maria Grosz-Ngaté, Eileen Julien, Patrick McNaughton, and Samuel Obeng

Since 1954, Africa Today has been at the forefront in publishing Africanist, reform-minded research and provides access to the best scholarly work from around the world on a full range of political, economic, and social issues. Multicultural in perspective, it offers a much-needed alternative forum for serious analysis and discussion and provides perspectives for addressing the problems facing Africa today.PubliShed quArterly eiSSN 1527-1978 | piSSN 0001-9887SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $50.00; electronic & print $59.00; print $53.00institutions: electronic $130.50; electronic & print $196.50; print $145.00Foreign first class postage: $18.00 | Foreign airmail postage: $34.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Aleph Historical Studies in Science and JudaismEdited by Gad Freudenthal

Aleph explores the interface between Judaism and science and studies the interactions between science and Judaism throughout history. it also includes studies on related subjects that allow a comparative view, such as the place of science in other cultures. it regularly includes full-length articles and brief communications, as well as notes on recently published books.PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1565-5423 | piSSN 1565-1525SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $40.50; electronic & print: $49.50; print $45.00institutions: electronic $62.50; electronic & print: $94.50; print $69.00Foreign first class postage: $10.00 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $24.95 electronic Single issues: general $22.95

Black Camera An International Film Journal (The New Series)Edited by Michael T. Martin

Black Camera, a journal of black film studies, is edited at the black Film Center/Archive at indiana university– bloomington. its aim is to engender and sustain a formal academic discussion of black film production. it regularly includes reviews of historical as well as contemporary books and films, researched critiques of recent scholarship on black film, interviews with accomplished film professionals, and editorials on the development of black creative culture. PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1947-4237 | piSSN 1536-3155SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $37.80; electronic & print $46.20; print $42.00institutions: electronic $76.50; electronic & print $119.00; print $85.00Print Single issues: general $26.00; thematic $29.00Foreign first class postage: $10.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00electronic Single issues: general $22.50; thematic $24.50

Bridges A Jewish Feminist JournalEdited by Clare Kinberg

Bridges is a showcase for the creative work of Jewish feminists. the journal features articles, commentary, discussions of politics and culture, scholarly essays, fiction and poetry, visual art, graphics, photography, and archival materials, including oral histories, interviews, diaries, and letters.PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1558-9552 | piSSN 1046-8358SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $33.30; electronic & print $40.20; print $37.00institutions: electronic $55.35; electronic & print $84.65; print $61.50Foreign first class postage: $10.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $20.00; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $16.50; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

e-Service Journal A Journal of Electronic Services in the Public and Private SectorsEdited by Ramesh Venkataraman

E-Service Journal provides an important forum for innovative research on the design, delivery, and impact of electronic services via a variety of computing applications and communications technologies. it offers both private and public sector perspectives and explores new approaches in e-business and e-government.PubliShed triANNuAlly eiSSN 1528-8234 | piSSN 1528-8226SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $45.00; electronic & print $55.00; print $50.00institutions: electronic $129.50; electronic & print $180.00; print $143.75Foreign first class postage: $15.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $27.00Print Single issues: general $19.00; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.50; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

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iupress.typepad.com/blog • 1.800.842.6796

Journals

Ethics & the EnvironmentEdited by Victoria Davion

Ethics & the Environment is an interdisciplinary forum for theoretical and practical articles, discussions, reviews, and book reviews in the broad area encompassed by environmental ethics, including conceptual approaches in ethical theory and ecological philosophy.PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1535-5306 | piSSN 1085-6633SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $33.75; electronic & print $41.00; print $37.50institutions: electronic $97.50; electronic & print $146.75; print $108.50Foreign first class postage: $10.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $20.00; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $16.50; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Film History An International JournalEdited by Richard Koszarski

Film History focuses on the historical development of the motion picture in its social, technological, and economic contexts. its areas of interest range from the technical and entrepreneurial innovations of early and pre-cinema experimenters through all aspects of the production, marketing, distribution, exhibition, and reception of commercial and non-commercial motion pictures. PubliShed quArterly eiSSN 1553-3905 | piSSN 0892-2160SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $67.50; electronic & print $82.50; print $75.00institutions: electronic $179.50; electronic & print $273.50; print $199.50Foreign first class postage: $18.00 | Foreign airmail postage: $34.00Print Single issues: general $21.45; thematic $21.45; double $25.45electronic Single issues: general $17.95; thematic $17.95; double $21.95

The Global SouthEdited by Adetayo Alabi

The Global South is an interdisciplinary journal that focuses on how world literatures and cultures respond to globalization, particularly how authors, writers, and critics respond to issues of the environment, poverty, immigration, gender, race, hybridity, cultural formation and transformation, colonialism and postcolonialism, modernity and postmodernity, transatlantic encounters, homes, and diasporas and resistance and counter discourse, among others, under the superordinate umbrella of globalization.

PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1932-8656 | piSSN 1932-8648SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $34.65; print & electronic $42.50; print $38.50institutions: electronic $64.35; print & electronic $98.50; print $71.50Foreign first class postage: $10.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $20.00; thematic $24.95; double $26.45electronic Single issues: general $16.50; thematic $21.45; double $23.45

History & Memory Studies in Representation of the PastEdited by Gadi Algazi

History & Memory explores the manifold ways in which the past shapes the present and is shaped by present perceptions. it focuses on a wide range of questions relating to the formation of historical consciousness and collective memory in different periods, societies, and cultures, from official representations of the past in public monuments and commemorations to the role of oral history and personal narratives, and the renewed relevance of history writing for emerging nations and social conflicts.

PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1527-1994 | piSSN 0935-560XSubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $33.75; electronic & print $41.50; print $37.50institutions: electronic $63.00; electronic & print $93.75; print $70.00Foreign first class postage: $10.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $21.45; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $17.95; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies Edited by Alfred C. Aman, Jr., Hannah L. Buxbaum, Jost Delbrück, and Christiana OChoa

IJGLS is instrumental in creating a new and important body of scholarship, as well as an analytical framework that will enhance understanding of the nature of law and society in the current global era. it is a joint publication of indiana university Press and the indiana university Maurer School of law. Print subscription orders should be directed to the journal at the Maurer School of law, 211 South indiana Avenue, bloomington, indiana 47405; 812-855-8717; [email protected]. Orders for online subscriptions should be directed to the Press.PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1543-0367 | piSSN 1080-0727SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $37.50institutions: electronic $69.50

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Journals

IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to BioethicsEdited by Mary C. Rawlinson

the International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics (IJFAB) provides a forum within bioethics for feminist thought and debate. Sponsored by the international Network on Feminist Approaches to bioethics, IJFAB includes feminist scholarship on ethical issues related to health, health care, and the biomedical sciences. IJFAB aims to demonstrate clearly the necessity and distinctive contributions of feminist scholarship to bioethics. PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1937-4577 | piSSN 1937-4585SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $42.00; electronic & print $51.00; print $46.50institutions: electronic $84.50; electronic & print $128.50; print $93.50Foreign first class postage: $10.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $26.45; thematic $27.45; double $28.45 electronic Single issues: general $22.95; thematic $23.95; double $24.95

Israel StudiesEdited by S. Ilan Troen

Israel Studies presents multidisciplinary scholarship on israeli history, politics, society, and culture. each issue includes essays and reports on matters of broad interest reflecting diverse points of view. temporal boundaries extend to the pre-state period, although emphasis is on the State of israel. due recognition is also given to events and phenomena in diaspora communities as they affect the israeli state.PubliShed triANNuAlly eiSSN 1527-201X | piSSN 1084-9513SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $38.25; electronic & print $46.75; print $42.50institutions: electronic $99.50; electronic & print $150.75; print $110.50Foreign first class postage: $14.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $26.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Jewish Social Studies History, Culture, and SocietyEdited by Derek Penslar and Steven J. Zipperstein

Jewish Social Studies plays an important role in advancing the understanding of Jewish life and the Jewish past. Key themes are issues of identity and peoplehood, the vistas opened by the integration of gender as a primary category in the study of history, and the multiplicities inherent in the evolution of Jewish societies and cultures around the world and over time.PubliShed triANNuAlly eiSSN 1527-2028 | piSSN 0021-6704SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $37.00; electronic & print $45.00; print $41.00institutions: electronic $99.50; electronic & print $150.50; print $110.50Foreign first class postage: $14.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $26.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Journal for Early Modern Cultural StudiesEdited by Thomas Dipiero, Devoney Looser, Elizabeth Spiller, and Daniel Vitkus

the Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies, the official publication of the Group for early Modern Cultural Studies, is an interdisciplinary forum for the study of the period from 1475 to 1875 and focuses on cross-cultural connections, questions of gender and identity, studies of authorship and authority, and inquiries into the relation between a present and the pasts that presuppose it.

PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1553-3786 | piSSN 1531-0485SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $30.00; electronic & print $36.00; print $33.00institutions: electronic $44.50; electronic & print $66.00; print $49.00Foreign first class postage: $10.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

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Journals

Journal of Feminist Studies in ReligionEdited by Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza and Melanie Johnson-Debaufre

the Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, the oldest interdisciplinary, inter-religious feminist academic journal in religious studies, is a channel for the publication of feminist scholarship in religion and a forum for discussion and dialogue among women and men of differing feminist perspectives. its editors are committed to rigorous thinking and analysis in the service of the transformation of religious studies as a discipline and the feminist transformation of religious and cultural institutions.

PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1553-3913 | piSSN 8755-4178SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $28.50; electronic & print $35.00; print $31.50Students: electronic $20.25; electronic & print $24.75; print $22.50institutions: electronic $59.00; electronic & print $89.50; print $65.50Foreign first class postage: $10.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Journal of Folklore Research An International Journal of Folklore and EthnomusicologyEdited by Moira Smith

the Journal of Folklore Research provides an international forum for current theory and research among scholars of traditional culture. each issue includes articles of theoretical interest to folklore and ethnomusicology as international disciplines, as well as essays that address the fieldwork experience and the intellectual history of folklore.PubliShed triANNuAlly eiSSN 1543-0413 | piSSN 0737-7037SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $31.50; electronic & print $38.50; print $35.00institutions: electronic $58.95; electronic & print $90.75; print $65.50Foreign first class postage: $14.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $25.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

JMEWS: Journal of Middle East Women’s StudiesEdited by Marcia Inhorn

JMEWS is the official publication of the Association for Middle east Women’s Studies. its purpose is to advance the fields of Middle east women’s studies, gender studies, and Middle east studies through contributions from multiple disciplines in the social sciences and humanities. located at the cutting edge of the new scholarship in Middle east women’s studies, JMEWS provides a forum in which area-specific questions are discussed and debated among authors from the global north and south. it reflects the explosion of knowledge production about Middle eastern women and gender over the past quarter century.PubliShed triANNuAlly eiSSN 1558-9579 | piSSN 1552-5864SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $38.25; electronic & print $46.75; print $42.50institutions: electronic $91.50; electronic & print $138.50; print $101.50Foreign first class postage: $15.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $26.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95

jml: Journal of Modern LiteratureEdited by Paula Marantz Cohen, Rachel Blau DuPlessis, Jean-Michel Rabaté, Ellen Cronan Rose, Robert Caserio, and Daniel T. O’Hara

More than three decades after its founding, jml remains the most important scholarly serial in the field and is widely recognized as such. it emphasizes scholarly studies of literature in all languages, as well as related arts and cultural artifacts, from 1900 to the present. Jml is international in its scope; recent contributors include scholars from Australia, england, France, italy, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, and Spain. PubliShed quArterly eiSSN 1529-1464 | piSSN 0022-281XSubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $45.00; electronic & print $55.00; print $50.00institutions: electronic $126.25; electronic & print $191.55; print $140.00Foreign first class postage: $18.00 | Foreign airmail postage: $34.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

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Journals

Meridians Feminism, race, transnationalismEdited by Paula J. Giddings

Meridians provides a forum for the finest scholarship and creative work by and about women of color in u.S. and international contexts. the journal recognizes that feminism, race, transnationalism, and women of color are contested terms and engages in a dialogue across ethnic and national boundaries, as well as across traditional disciplinary boundaries in the academy. PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1547-8424 | piSSN 1536-6936SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $33.75; electronic & print $41.25; print $37.50institutions: electronic $85.50; electronic & print $131.50; print $95.00Foreign first class postage: $10.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $20.00; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $16.50; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Nashim A Journal of Jewish Women’s Studies & Gender IssuesEdited by Renée Levine Melammed

Nashim provides an international, interdisciplinary academic forum in Jewish women’s and gender studies. each issue is theme-oriented, produced in consultation with a distinguished feminist scholar, and includes articles on literature, text studies, anthropology, archeology, theology, contemporary thought, sociology, the arts, and more.PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1565-5288 | piSSN 0793-8934SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $30.25; electronic & print $37.00; print $33.50institutions: electronic $54.00; electronic & print $85.50; print $60.00Foreign first class postage: $13.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $25.00Print Single issues: general $23.45; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $19.95; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Philosophy of Music Education ReviewEdited by Estelle R. Jorgensen

Philosophy of Music Education Review features philosophical research in music education. it includes articles that address philosophical or theoretical issues, reform initiatives, philosophical writings, theories, the nature and scope of education and its goals and purposes, and cross-disciplinary dialogue relevant to the interests of music educators.PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1543-3412 | piSSN 1063-5734SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $29.25; electronic & print $35.75; print $32.50institutions: electronic $59.00; electronic & print $89.50; print $65.50Foreign first class postage: $10.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Prooftexts A Journal of Jewish Literary HistoryEdited by Barbara Mann and Jeremy Dauber

For more than 25 years, Prooftexts has provided a forum for the growing field of Jewish literary studies. integral to its mission is an attempt to bring together the study of modern Jewish literatures (in hebrew, yiddish, and european languages) with the literary study of the Jewish classical tradition as a whole. Since its inception, the journal has as much stimulated and created the field of Jewish literary studies as it has reflected its achievements.PubliShed triANNuAlly eiSSN 1086-3311 | piSSN 0272-9601SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $38.25; electronic & print $46.75; print $42.50institutions: electronic $98.50; electronic & print $149.75; print $109.50Foreign first class postage: $14.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $25.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Race/Ethnicity Multidisciplinary Global ContextsEdited by john a. powell and Mac A. Stewart

Race/Ethnicity offers a critical intervention in contemporary thinking on race and ethnicity by recognizing and responding to shared challenges. through a multidisciplinary approach, a concern with race and ethnicity on the global scale, and a willingness simultaneously to engage theory, practice, and other forms of knowledge, the journal offers new ways for scholars, activists, and practitioners to exchange vital information, perspectives, and insights with each other.PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1935-8562 | piSSN 1935-8644SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $50.95; electronic & print $62.25; print $56.50institutions: electronic $91.25; electronic & print $136.50; print $101.50Foreign first class postage: $13.50 | Foreign airmail postage: $25.00Print Single issues: general $29.50; thematic $29.75; double $31.75 electronic Single issues: general $24.75; thematic $26.95; double $28.95

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Journals

Research in African LiteraturesEdited by Kwaku Larbi Korang

Research in African Literatures is the premier journal of African literary studies worldwide and provides a forum in english for research on the oral and written literatures of Africa. reviews of current scholarly books appear in every issue, often presented as critical essays, and a forum offers readers the opportunity to respond to issues raised in articles and book reviews.PubliShed quArterly eiSSN 1527-2044 | piSSN 0034-5210SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $45.00; electronic & print $55.00; print $50.00institutions: electronic $126.25; electronic & print $191.50; print $140.00Foreign first class postage: $18.00 | Foreign airmail postage: $34.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Textual Cultures Texts, Contexts, InterpretationEdited by H. Wayne Storey and Edward Burns

Textual Cultures brings together essays by scholars from numerous disciplines and focuses on issues of textual editing, redefinitions of textuality, the history of the book, material culture, and the fusion of codicology with literary, musicological, and art historical interpretation and iconography. it is the official publication of the Society for textual Scholarship. Membership in the Society includes a subscription to the journal.PubliShed SeMiANNuAlly eiSSN 1933-7418 | piSSN 1559-2936SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $40.00; electronic & print $49.00; print $44.50institutions: electronic $69.75; electronic & print $105.50; print $77.50Foreign first class postage: $10.00 | Foreign airmail postage: $18.00Print Single issues: general $23.50 electronic Single issues: general $20.00

Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society A Quarterly Journal in American PhilosophyEdited by Douglas R. Anderson, Cornelis de Waal, Scott Pratt, and Sami Pihlström

Transactions has been the premier peer-reviewed journal specializing in the history of American philosophy since its founding in 1965. Although it is named for the founder of American pragmatism, American philosophers of all schools and periods, from the colonial to the recent past, are extensively discussed. the journal regularly includes essays, and every significant book published in the field is discussed in a review essay. A subscription includes membership in the Charles S. Peirce Society.PubliShed quArterly eiSSN 1558-9578 | piSSN 0009-1774SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $39.50; electronic & print $48.00; print $44.00institutions: electronic $72.50; electronic & print $109.50; print $80.50Foreign first class postage: $18.00 | Foreign airmail postage: $34.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

Transition An International ReviewEdited by Tommie Shelby

Transition is an international review of politics, culture, and ethnicity. While other magazines routinely send journalists around the world, Transition invites the world to write back. three times a year, its writers fill the magazine’s pages with unusual dispatches, unforgettable memoirs, unorthodox polemics, unlikely conversations, and unsurpassed original fiction. Transition tells complicated stories with elegant prose and beautiful images.PubliShed triANNuAlly eiSSN 1527-8042 | piSSN 0041-1191SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $35.50; electronic & print $43.50; print $39.50institutions: electronic $103.50; electronic & print $156.50; print $115.00Foreign first class postage: $24.00 | Foreign airmail postage: $36.00Print Single issues: general $23.95 electronic Single issues: general $18.95

Victorian StudiesEdited by Andrew H. Miller and Ivan Kreilkamp

For more than 50 years, Victorian Studies has been devoted to the study of british culture of the Victorian age. it regularly includes interdisciplinary articles on comparative literature, social and political history, and the histories of education, philosophy, fine arts, economics, law, and science, as well as review essays, and an extensive book review section. Victorian Studies is the official publication of the North American Victorian Studies Association (NAVSA).PubliShed quArterly eiSSN 1527-2052 | piSSN 0042-5222SubSCriPtiONSindividuals: electronic $43.50; electronic & print $53.25; print $48.50institutions: electronic $132.75; electronic & print $196.75; print $147.50Foreign first class postage: $18.00 | Foreign airmail postage: $34.00Print Single issues: general $18.50; thematic $23.45; double $25.45 electronic Single issues: general $15.00; thematic $19.95; double $21.95

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Order Form and Sales Information

Fall 2010 CatalogCODE: CMSXXX

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Contents Index

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INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS601 North Morton Street

Bloomington, IN 47404-3797 USA

Sales Department: Tel: 812.855.6657Fax: 812.856.0415

E-mail: [email protected]

Printed in the USA

Front Cover:


Africa 6–7, 33–37African American 23Anthropology 24, 26, 27, 31, 32, 35Art & Architecture 18Asia 24, 32, 40, 45Bioethics 44Biography 36Civil War 10Cultural Studies 6, 21, 27Education 39Fiction 7Film & Media 2, 4, 20, 27Gender 21, 29, 43Holocaust 8, 31India 24Indiana 18, 19Judaica 28–30Juvenile 13Language & Linguistics 45Literary Criticism 21–23, 31Medicine 34Memoir 15Middle East 27–28Midwest 16Midwest History 14Music 2, 3, 38Nature 17Outdoors & Nature 15Paleontology 44Performing Arts 33Philosophy 5, 29, 39–43Photography 17, 19Poetry 13Political Science 37Railroads & Transportation 12Regional 16Religion 25–26, 29, 34, 41Russia & Eastern Europe 8, 30–32Science 5, 44Sexuality 35Sociology 37, 39U.S. History 11War & Military 9Wildlife 17Women’s Studies 23, 36WWII 9

Always a River 16Anthropology and Egalitarianism 26Anti-Jewish Violence 30Arab Filmmakers of the Middle East 27Being and Truth 40Beyond Dolby 4Biology of the Sauropod Dinosaurs 44Birth, Death, and Femininity 43Bodies, Politics, and African Healing 35Bodily Natures 43A Century of Eugenics in America 44Cities and Sovereignty 37Clay Times Three 18Contemporary African Fashion 6Disability and Mobile Citizenship in Postsocialist Ukraine 32Encounters I 45Encounters II 45Ethical Life in South Asia 24Evangelical Christians in the Muslim Sahel 34Everyday Quantum Reality 5Extraordinary Circumstances 10The Female King of Colonial Nigeria 36From Telegrapher to Titan 12Gender and Jewish History 29Guard Wars 9Hollywood Gamers 4The Holocaust Object in Polish and Polish-Jewish Culture 31I Was an Elephant Salesman 7Idolized 2Il Trittico, Turandot, and Puccini’s Late Style 38Indiana Barns 19Introduction to Documentary 20The Invention of Jewish Identity 29Japanese and Continental Philosophy 40Jewish Culture and Society in North Africa 28Kentucke’s Frontiers 11Kierkegaard and the Catholic Tradition 41

The Land, the People 15Levinas and James 42Life Lessons through Storytelling 39Love in the Time of AIDS 35Masquerade and Postsocialism 31Memorials and Martyrs in Modern Lebanon 27Mother Is Gold, Father Is Glass 36The Myth of the Lost Cause and Civil War History 10Natality and Finitude 41New Francophone African and Caribbean Theatres 33Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra 39Performing American Masculinities 21Philosophy of Mathematics 42The Piano Master Classes of Franz Liszt, 1884–1886 38Pinks, Pansies, and Punks 21The Politics of Polio in Northern Nigeria 34Race in American Science Fiction 22Radiohead and the Resistant Concept Album 3The Railroad That Never Was 12Real Stories of Big Cat Rescues 17Reconsidering Untouchability 24Riley Child-Rhymes with Hoosier Pictures 13Russian Colonial Society in Tashkent, 1865–1923 32Science and the Spirit 25Shakers, Mormons, and Religious Worlds 25The Shoah in Ukraine 8Slavery and the Birth of an African City 33Stolen Childhood 23The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos, Vol. II 30The Unknown Black Book 8Urban Design, Chaos, and Colonial Power in Zanzibar 37The White Buddhist 26Wreck of the Carl D. 14Writing the Black Revolutionary Diva 23

Max the TigerPhotograph byStephen McCloud

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601 North Morton StreetBloomington, IN 47404-3797

Fall 2010


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