Search
Browse
by Publication status
by Subject
Anthropology (26) Art (171) Business and Finance (38) Cognitive Science and Psychology (63) Communication and Journalism (51) Economics (116) Education (71) History (169) Human Geography (23) Interdisciplinary (43) Language and Linguistics (178) Law (16) Music Studies (18) Philosophy (222) Political Science and International Relations (127) Sociology (404) Statistics and Quantitative Methods (21)by Series
Series in Literary Studies (62) Series in Philosophy (57) Series in Education (49) Series in Sociology (42) Series in World History (31) Series in Politics (30) Bridging Languages and Scholarship (26) Series in Language and Linguistics (25) Cognitive Science and Psychology (20) Series in Philosophy of Religion (20) Series in American History (19) Series in Art (19) Critical Perspectives on Social Science (16) Series in Cinema and Culture (16) Curating and Interpreting Culture (15) Series on the History of Art (14) Series in Anthropology (13) Series in Critical Media Studies (13) Economics (13) Series in Business and Finance (12) Series in Music (12) Series in Performing Arts (9) Philosophy of Personalism (8) Series in Communication (8) Series in Law (8) Series in Economic Methodology (7) Series on Climate Change and Society (7) Classics in Economics (6) Series in Economic Development (6) Women's Studies (6) Philosophy of Forgiveness (5) Series in Built Environment (5) Series in Economic History (5) Series in Philosophy of Science (4) Series in Social Equality and Justice (4) Series on the History of Science (4) Serie en Sociología (3) Series in Contemporary History (3) Series in Creative Writing Studies (3) Series in Design (3) The Interdisciplinary Built Environment (3) Series in Heritage Studies (2) Series in Innovation Studies (2) Serie en Ciencias Políticas (1) Serie en Comunicación y Medios (1) Serie en Entorno Construido (1) Serie en Estudios Culturales (1) Serie En Estudios Literarios (1) Serie en Filosofía (1) Serie en Música (1) Series in Classical Studies (1) Series in Economics of Technological Change (1) Series in Philosophy of Race (1) Series in Urban Studies (1)by Language
English Spanishby Author
Browsing with filters
Metaphysical and Mid-Late Tang Poetry: A Baroque Comparison
December 2019 / ISBN: 978-1-62273-773-4Availability: In stock
126pp. ¦ $42 £32 €36
Wishing to expand on the minimal scholarship on the topic of Metaphysical and Mid-Late Tang poets under the general category of Baroque, this book offers a comparative analysis of poems from the Metaphysical poets John Donne, Andrew Marvell and Richard Crashaw and a selection of Tang poetry by Meng Jiao, Li He and Li Shangyin. By following Nietzche’s definition of Baroque as a poetic “style” found in any period and country, and the concept of art as allegory, the author approaches the analysis of these poems using allegorical reading. The application of this non-traditional method of investigation and analysis has produced ground-breaking implications in the area of literary criticism, paving the way for future additions to the growing body of work on Baroque poetry. Therefore, it is likely to hold great appeal to literature researchers and scholars, as well as those studying Tang poetry, Metaphysical poetry and Comparative Studies.
Encountering Difference: New Perspectives on Genre, Travel and Gender
Edited by
Gigi Adair, Universität Bielefeld, Germany
and Lenka Filipova, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany
Availability: In stock
156pp. [Color] ¦ $71 £53 €61
This edited collection poses crucial questions about the relationship between gender and genre in travel writing, asking how gender shapes formal and thematic approaches to the various generic forms employed to represent and recreate travel. While the question of the genre of travel writing has often been debated (is it a genre, a hybrid genre, a sub-genre of autobiography?), and recent years have been much attention to travel writing and gender, these have rarely been combined. This book sheds light on how the gendered nature of writing and reading about travel affect the genre choices and strategies of writers, as well as the way in which travel writing is received. It reconsiders traditional and frequently studied forms of travel writing, both European and non-European. In addition, it pursues questions about the connections between travel writing and other genres, such as the novel and films, minor forms including journalism and blogging, and new sub-genres such as the ‘new nature writing’; focusing in particular on the political ramifications of genre in travel writing. The collection is international in focus with discussions of works by authors from Europe, Asia, Australia, and both North and South America; consequently, it will be of great interest to scholars and historians in those regions.
Hermeneutics, Metacognition, and Writing
Edited by
Maryann Pasda DiEdwardo, Lehigh University; University of Maryland Global Campus
Availability: In stock
124pp. ¦ $41 £31 €35
'Hermeneutics, Metacognition, and Writing' investigates the social functionality of actions as an essential criterion of study. It focuses on hermeneutics: interpretation through the lens of philosophy of metacognition. Vital contributions to the book include several chapters by Dr. Maryann P. DiEdwardo herself, which explore various facets of the central topic, including the intersectionality of hermeneutics, metacognition, and semiotics, as well as social movements. Dr. Juliet Emmanuel writes on the subject of the connections between hermeneutics, metacognition, and writing, and Jill Kroeger Kinkade presents a chapter on D.H.Lawrence, Hilda Doolittle, and Virginia Woolf’s portrayals of consciousness. Patricia Pasda discusses what links Sr. Francis of Assisi, dogs, and hermeneutics; Dr. T. Madison Peschock presents a feminist paper concerning abuse of those not wielding power. Susan Stangeland offers her expertise and scholarship in the area of Biblical Hermeneutics. This collection of critiques and case studies examines the imagined cultural landscape of specific works and associated activities such as fine art, music, poetry, and digital humanities, which aim to initiate self-monitoring as metacognition, or meta-reflection, by creating interior interpersonal space to overcome adversity. This edited volume will be of particular interest to scholars and students of textual hermeneutics as it relates to prose writing and artistic works in non-verbal media.
Diary as Literature: Through the Lens of Multiculturalism in America
Edited by
Angela R. Hooks
Availability: In stock
204pp. ¦ $61 £46 €52
Meandering plots, dead ends, and repetition, diaries do not conform to literary expectations, yet they still manage to engage the reader, arouse empathy and elicit emotional responses that many may be more inclined to associate with works of fiction. Blurring the lines between literary genres, diary writing can be considered a quasi-literary genre that offers a unique insight into the lives of those we may have otherwise never discovered. This edited volume examines how diarists, poets, writers, musicians, and celebrities use their diary to reflect on multiculturalism and intercultural relations. Within this book, multiculturalism is defined as the sociocultural experiences of underrepresented groups who fall outside the mainstream of race, ethnicity, religion, gender, sexual orientation, disability, and language. Multiculturalism reflects different cultures and racial groups with equal rights and opportunities, equal attention and representation without assimilation. In America, the multicultural society includes various cultural and ethnic groups that do not necessarily have engaging interaction with each other whereas, importantly, intercultural is a community of cultures who learn from each other, and have respect and understand different cultures. Presented as a collection of academic essays and creative writing, The Diary as Literature Through the Lens of Multiculturalism in America analyses diary writing in its many forms from oral diaries and memoirs to letters and travel writing. Divided into three sections: Diaries of the American Civil War, Diaries of Trips and Letters of Diaspora, and Diaries of Family, Prison Lyrics, and a Memoir, the contributors bring a range of expertise to this quasi-literary genre including comparative and transatlantic literature, composition and rhetoric, history and women and gender studies.
Negotiating Waters: Seas, Oceans, and Passageways in the Colonial and Postcolonial Anglophone World
Edited by
André Dodeman, University of Grenoble Alpes, France
and Nancy Pedri, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Availability: In stock
212pp. ¦ $60 £45 €51
This book examines how seas, oceans, and passageways have shaped and reshaped cultural identities, spurred stories of reunion and separation, and redefined entire nations. It explores how entire communities have crossed seas and oceans, voluntarily or not, to settle in foreign lands and undergone identity, cultural and literary transformations. It also explores how these crossings are represented. The book thus contributes to oceanic studies, a field of study that asks how the seas and oceans have and continue to affect political (narratives of exploration, cartography), international (maritime law), identity (insularity), and literary issues (survival narratives, fishing stories). Divided into three sections, Negotiating Waters explores the management, the crossings, and the re-imaginings of the seas and oceans that played such an important role in the configuration of the colonial and postcolonial world and imagination. In their careful considerations of how water figures prominently in maps, travel journals, diaries, letters, and literary narratives from the 17th century onwards, the three thematic sections come together to shed light on how water, in all of its shapes and forms, has marked lands, nations, and identities. They thus offer readers from different disciplines and with different colonial and postcolonial interests the possibility to investigate and discover new approaches to maritime spaces. By advancing views on how seas and oceans exert power through representation, Negotiating Waters engages in important critical work in an age of rising concern about maritime environments.
