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Shows How Catholicism Played a Central Role in the Development of a Scientific Understanding of Race, National Identity, and Human Difference in Chile

Illuminates the Importance of the Early History of Cloning for the Biosciences

The tenth volume of The Correspondence of John Tyndall spans from January 1867 to December 1868. It begins with Tyndall publicly enmeshed in a controversy that revealed his views on race, politics, and justifiable violence. Further pressure is exerted on him personally by the death of his mother Sarah, and the numerous ...

A Senior Scholar’s Look Back over an Award-Winning Career

Explores How Early Modern Europeans Experienced Ingenuity as Innate Powers of Matter, Crafty Technique, or a Maker’s Character

Demonstrates How Big Data Is Already Affecting Composition Studies and Provides Tools for the Field Moving Forward

Liminal Poems of Exploration and Transformation

Poems that Explore the Dissonance and Delights of Our Current Moment

A Showcase that Reveals Photography as an Important but Understudied Latin American Cultural Genre

A Groundbreaking Study of Russian Rule in Poland in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries

Winner of the 2020 Agnes Lynch Starrett Prize in Poetry

A New Study of Mexico Travel Narratives that Illuminates the Agency of the Visited Cultures

Winner of the 2020 Donald Hall Prize for Poetry

How Five Celebrity Scientists Used the Art of Public Speech to Advocate for Science as a Powerful Agent for Cultural Change

An Exploration of the Essential Material Practices, New Technologies, and Paper Tools British Mathematicians Relied on in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries