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The Fall of America Journals, 1965-1971
Allen Ginsberg
2022 Fall
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An autobiographical journey through America in the turbulent 1960s—the essential backstory to Ginsberg’s National Book Award–winning volume of poetry
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The Fall of the King
Johannes V. Jensen
2011 Fall
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The masterpiece of one of Scandinavia’s preeminent literary figures and winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature
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The False Dawn
European Imperialism in the Nineteenth Century
Raymond F. Betts
1978 Spring
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The Family Meets the Depression
A Study of a Group of Highly Selected Families
Winona L. Morgan
None None
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The Family Today
A Guide for Leaders in Family Life Education
Dorothy T. Dyer
None None
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The Fence and the River
Claire F. Fox
1999 Spring
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Looks at literary and artistic representations of the U.S. border with Mexico.
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The Ferns and Fern Allies of Minnesota
Carl Otto Rosendahl and Frederic K. Butters
None None
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The Fighting Frenchman
Minnesota’s Boxing Legend Scott LeDoux
2016 Spring
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He battled boxing’s elite, but the real story lies in the way this Minnesota Rocky lived
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The Filing Cabinet
A Vertical History of Information
Craig Robertson
2021 Spring
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The history of how a deceptively ordinary piece of office furniture transformed our relationship with information
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The Financial Imaginary
Economic Mystification and the Limits of Realist Fiction
Alison Shonkwiler
2017 Spring
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Exploring how contemporary realist fiction confronts the challenges of financial abstraction and the return to Gilded Age levels of inequality
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The First Panoramas
Visions of British Imperialism
Denise Blake Oleksijczuk
2011 Spring
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Exploring the 360-degree panorama: the late eighteenth-century origins of immersive visual spectacle
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The First Two Years
Volume I, Postural and Locomotor Development
Mary M. Shirley
None None
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The Flesh of Animation
Bodily Sensations in Film and Digital Media
Sandra Annett
2024 Spring
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How animation can reconnect us with bodily experiences
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The Fold
Leibniz and the Baroque
Gilles Deleuze
1992 Fall
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In The Fold, Gilles Deleuze argues that Leibniz’s writings constitute the grounding elements of a Baroque philosophy and of theories for analyzing contemporary arts and science. A model for expression in contemporary aesthetics, the concept of the monad is viewed in terms of folds of space, movement, and time. Similarly, the world is interpreted as a body of infinite folds and surfaces that twist and weave through compressed time and space. According to Deleuze, Leibniz also anticipates contemporary views of event and history as multifaceted combinations of signs in motion and of the “modern” subject as nomadic, always in the process of becoming.
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The Folklore of the Freeway
Race and Revolt in the Modernist City
Eric Avila
2014 Spring
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How urban minority communities devastated by the construction of the interstate highway reclaimed their place through cultural expression
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The Forbidden Worlds of Haruki Murakami
Matthew Carl Strecher
2014 Fall
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A journey through the mysterious metaphysical realm where Haruki Murakami’s strangest characters lurk, bizarre scenes unfold, and dark secrets emerge
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The Force of Prejudice
On Racism and Its Doubles
Pierre-André Taguieff
Hassan Melehy, Editor
2001 Fall
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A clear look at the nature of racist thought and how to fight against it.
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The Force of the Virtual
Deleuze, Science, and Philosophy
Peter Gaffney, Editor
2010 Spring
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The first book-length work to explore in depth Deleuze’s view of the sciences
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The Ford Century in Minnesota
Brian McMahon
2016 Fall
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How the Ford Motor Company transformed Minnesota over the past 100 years
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The Forgotten Queens of Islam
Fatima Mernissi
1997 Fall
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The essential work about women in Islamic history, now in paperback.