Similar titles: Future Anterior
- Kant’s Critical Philosophy The Doctrine of the Faculties Gilles Deleuze 1985 Spring
- In an essay surveying the essential themes of all three Critiques, Deleuze restores the Critique of Judgement to its key position in Kant’s work.
- Middletown Families Fifty Years of Change and Continuity Theodore Caplow, Bruce A. Chadwick, Howard M. Bahr, Reuben Hill and Margaret Holmes Williamson 1985 Spring
- Noise The Political Economy of Music Jacques Attali 1984 Fall
- Argues that music does not reflect society; it foreshadows new social formations.
- Uncertain Dimensions Western Overseas Empires in the Twentieth Century Raymond F. Betts 1985 Spring
- Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Diagnosis and Treatment James Mitchell, Editor None None
- Visions of Excess Selected Writings, 1927-1939 Georges Bataille Allan Stoekl, Editor 1985 Spring
- Challenges the notion of a “closed economy” predicated on utility, production, and rational consumption, and develops an alternative theory that takes into account the human tendency to lose, destroy, and waste.
- The Poetics of Plot The Case of English Renaissance Drama Thomas G. Pavel 1985 Spring
- A unique methodology for plot analysis focusing on an important body of English Renaissance dramas.
- Mentality and Machines Keith Gunderson 1985 Spring
- Verbal Art, Verbal Sign, Verbal Time Roman Jakobson Krystyna Pomorska and Stephen Rudy, Editors 1985 Spring
- Postures of the Mind Essays on Mind and Morals Annette Baier 1975 Spring
- Spain and Portugal in the New World, 1492-1700 Lyle N. McAlister 1984 Fall
- A narrative and interpretive history of Spanish and Portuguese exploration, settlement, and colonization of the Americas.
- Solidarity Forever An Oral History of the IWW Stewart Bird, Dan Georgakas and Deborah Shaffer None None
- Utility and Rights R.G. Frey, Editor 1984 Fall
- The Limits of Scientific Reasoning David Faust 1984 Fall
- Draws upon the findings of cognitive psychology to show that human judgment is far more limited than we have tended to believe, and that all individuals, scientists included, have a surprisingly restricted capacity to interpret complex information.
- Kant on Causality, Freedom, and Objectivity William L. Harper and Ralf Meerbote, Editors 1984 Fall