Böcker utgivna av University Press of New England

A specter haunts African diaspora literature

An astonishing analysis of Jewish mother-daughter relations before, during, and after the Shoah as described in daughters' memoirs

Addresses the effect of mobile communications technologies on individuals' habits and how they are regulated

Following the Balfour Declaration and the British conquest of Palestine (1917-1918), the small Jewish community that lived there wanted to establish an elected assembly as its representative body. The issue that hindered this aim was whether women would be part of it. A group of feminist Zionist women from all over the country created a political p

Surviving the "Essex" tells the captivating story of a ship's crew battered by whale attack, broken by four months at sea, and forced-out of necessity-to make meals of their fellow survivors.

Identities are formed and broken in this unauthorized lyric biography

A new lyricism for the twenty-first century

The final volume in the poet's extraordinary tetralogy on earth, air, water, and fire

There are some two hundred TV markets in the country, but only one-Boston, Massachusetts-hosted a Golden Age of local programming. During TV's heyday, not only was Boston the nation's leader in locally produced news, programming, and public affairs, but it also became a model for other local stations around the country.

As a poet, author, and keen observer of life in 1870s Boston, Harriet Robinson played an essential - if occasionally underappreciated - role in the women's suffrage movement during Boston's golden age. Going to Boston will appeal to readers interested in both the history of Boston and the history of American progress itself.

The first complete English translation of a Latin American avant-garde masterpiece

A fresh look at Jewish-Arab relations in Palestine under the British Mandate

In her reading of Hebrew autobiography, Tamar Hess identifies the textual presence and function of the collective and its interplay with the Israeli self. A systematic review of contemporary Hebrew autobiography, this study raises fundamental questions essential to the debates about identity at the heart of Israeli culture today.

Exploring expressions of antisemitism in Germany today

A timely reconsideration of digital aesthetics

A cultural and economic history of science fiction cinema, from B-movies to blockbusters

The first book-length history of an essential American music festival

The greatest sea poems of Walt Whitman

An oral history of rock'n'roll music and culture in Birmingham, Alabama

A fresh approach to the history and shape of science fiction

Extraordinary retrospective spanning forty years

How colonialism profoundly influenced the emergence of Chinese science fiction

First full-length biography of a key figure in nineteenth-century American culture

Investigates the parallel and intertwined histories of race, technology, and science fiction

First in-depth study of the ground-breaking work of artist/choreographer Trisha Brown

The wild, zany, and forgotten history of the NFL's now-premier franchise

Transnational battles for freedom and a personal work of remembrance

The definitive battle in the clash of empires that has defined Europe for 500 years

A fascinating collective memoir of the lives and experiences of transgender people, in their own voices

A major voice in transnational American studies addresses politics and culture in post-9/11 America