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Trafficking Subjects
The Politics of Mobility in Nineteenth-Century America
Mark Simpson
2004 Fall
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Redefines travel in the United States during the antebellum, postbellum, and early modernist periods
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Trafficking Women’s Human Rights
Julietta Hua
2011 Fall
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How images of sex trafficking produce notions of race, sex, and citizenship
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Trailside Botany
101 Favorite Trees, Shrubs, and Wildflowers of the Upper Midwest
John Bates
2004 Spring
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Trailside Botany is filled with clear descriptions and detailed drawings of the 101 wildflowers, trees, and other plants most likely seen along North Woods trails.
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Training for Catastrophe
Fictions of National Security after 9/11
Lindsay Thomas
2021 Spring
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A timely, politically savvy examination of how impossible disasters shape the very real possibilities of our world
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Trans Care
Hil Malatino
2020 Fall
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A radical and necessary rethinking of trans care
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Trans-Indigenous
Methodologies for Global Native Literary Studies
Chadwick Allen
2012 Fall
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Uncovering the wealth of Indigenous self-representation through juxtaposition of genres, cultures, histories, and geographies
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Trans Philosophy
Perry Zurn, Andrea J. Pitts, Talia Mae Bettcher and PJ DiPietro, Editors
2024 Fall
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Establishing trans philosophy as a unique field of inquiry, offering tools for our quest toward a more just and equitable world
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Transatlantic Topographies
Islands, Highlands, Jungles
Ileana Rodriguez
2004 Fall
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Explores the construction of the Americas by and through European eyes
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Transfer, Memory, and Creativity
After-Learning as Perceptual Process
George M. Haslerud
None None
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Transfigurations of the Maghreb
Feminism, Decolonization, and Literatures
Winifred Woodhull
1993 Fall
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Through readings of some of the best-known texts in Algerian literature in French, Woodhull both challenges the separation between French and Francophone literatures and cultures in the academy and explores the ways in which “femininity” has been represented in the texts of North African and French writers since the mid-1950s.
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Transgender Rights
Paisley Currah, Richard M. Juang and Shannon Price Minter, Editors
2006 Fall
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The first comprehensive work on the transgender civil rights movement
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Transhumanism
Evolutionary Futurism and the Human Technologies of Utopia
Andrew Pilsch
2017 Fall
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Exploring the rich history and utopian potential of transhumanism’s belief that humanity is on the cusp of radical evolutionary transformation
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Translated Nation
Rewriting the Dakhóta Oyáte
Christopher Pexa
2019 Spring
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How authors rendered Dakhóta philosophy by literary means to encode ethical and political connectedness and sovereign life within a settler surveillance state
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Translation and Subjectivity
On Japan and cultural nationalism
Naoki Sakai and Meaghan Morris
1997 Fall
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Explores the cultural politics of translation in the context of Japan.
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Transnational LGBT Activism
Working for Sexual Rights Worldwide
Ryan R. Thoreson
2014 Fall
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A firsthand account of the work of transnational LGBT human rights activists
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Trash Animals
How We Live with Nature’s Filthy, Feral, Invasive, and Unwanted Species
Kelsi Nagy and Phillip David Johnson II, Editors
2013 Spring
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From pigeons to prairie dogs, reflections on reviled animals and their place in contemporary life
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Trauma Sponges
Dispatches from the Scarred Heart of Emergency Response
Jeremy Norton
2023 Spring
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Beyond an adrenaline ride or a chronicle of bravura heroics, this unflinching view of a Minneapolis firefighter reveals the significant toll of emergency response
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Traumatic Realism
The Demands of Holocaust Representation
Michael Rothberg
2000 Fall
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Analyzes the impact of historical trauma on contemporary culture.
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Travel as Metaphor
From Montaigne to Rousseau
Georges Van den Abbeele
1991 Fall
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A detailed reading of Montaigne, Descartes, Montesquieu, and Rousseau, underscoring the foundational and potentially liberating force of travel in early modern French philosophy.
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Travelers, Immigrants, Inmates
Essays in Estrangement
Frances Bartkowski
1995 Spring
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Uses travel writings, U.S. immigrant autobiographies, and concentration camp memoirs to illustrate how tales of dislocation present readers with a picture of the complex issues surrounding mistaken identities. Bartkowski's elegantly written and incisive book stands at the crossroads of contemporary thought in cultural studies and ethnicity, race and gender, nationalism, and the politics and poetics of identity.