American Studies
- More Than Shelter Activism and Community in San Francisco Public Housing Amy L. Howard 2014 Spring
- Public housing projects in San Francisco reveal the power of community action
- Reinventing Citizenship Black Los Angeles, Korean Kawasaki, and Community Participation Kazuyo Tsuchiya 2014 Spring
- A study of race, welfare, and citizenship in the United States and Japan during the 1960s and 1970s
- The Imperial University Academic Repression and Scholarly Dissent Piya Chatterjee and Sunaina Maira, Editors 2014 Spring
- From the front lines of the war on academic freedom, linking the policing of knowledge to the relationship between universities, militarism, and neoliberalism
- Health Rights Are Civil Rights Peace and Justice Activism in Los Angeles, 1963–1978 Jenna M. Loyd 2014 Spring
- How demands for dignified medical care and healthy living conditions brought together social justice advocates
- Eugenic Feminism Reproductive Nationalism in the United States and India Asha Nadkarni 2014 Spring
- This surprising examination uncovers the eugenic impulse in a nation’s desire for “founding mothers”
- Eating Fire My Life as a Lesbian Avenger Kelly Cogswell 2014 Spring
- An outsider American recounts two decades of radical lesbian life in this urgent, ferociously funny memoir
- Precarious Prescriptions Contested Histories of Race and Health in North America Laurie B. Green, John Mckiernan-González and Martin Summers, Editors 2014 Spring
- Explores the complex relations between the institutions and ideologies of health and people of color in America
- From Orphan to Adoptee U.S. Empire and Genealogies of Korean Adoption SooJin Pate 2014 Spring
- Korean adoption as the sine qua non of U.S. neocolonialism in South Korea
- Nobody Is Supposed to Know Black Sexuality on the Down Low C. Riley Snorton 2014 Spring
- How the “down low” media phenomenon reinforces troubling representations of black sexuality
- In Motion, At Rest The Event of the Athletic Body Grant Farred 2014 Spring
- A penetrating new analysis of “the event” from a surprising source: sport
- Humanitarian Violence The U.S. Deployment of Diversity Neda Atanasoski 2013 Fall
- Exploring the transition from the old imperialism based on race to the new imperialism based on diversity
- The Changs Next Door to the Díazes Remapping Race in Suburban California Wendy Cheng 2013 Fall
- The multiracial suburb, offering a glimpse into America’s future
- Consoling Ghosts Stories of Medicine and Mourning from Southeast Asians in Exile Jean M. Langford 2013 Fall
- The ghosts—and varying ideas about death, dying, and the aftereffects of violence—emerging from the stories of emigrants from Laos and Cambodia
- The Freak-garde Extraordinary Bodies and Revolutionary Art in America Robin Blyn 2013 Fall
- Why and how the freak show inspires some of the most revolutionary experiments in American art in the twentieth century
- Virtual Modernism Writing and Technology in the Progressive Era Katherine Biers 2013 Fall
- A fascinating analysis of the relationship between modernist writers and the popular culture they so often claimed to reject
- Model Immigrants and Undesirable Aliens The Cost of Immigration Reform in the 1990s Christina Gerken 2013 Fall
- Reveals how watershed 1990s legislation foregrounded neoliberal ideals while disguising racial fears
- Academic Profiling Latinos, Asian Americans, and the Achievement Gap Gilda L. Ochoa 2013 Fall
- The achievement gap as it is actually experienced by Latino and Asian American students in one California high school
- Digital State The Story of Minnesota's Computing Industry Thomas J. Misa 2013 Fall
- The rise of Minnesota computing after World War II—the country’s first fully realized hotbed of computer technology
- Harriman vs. Hill Wall Street’s Great Railroad War Larry Haeg 2013 Fall
- The two most powerful men in the nation’s dominant industry battle for control of the Northern Pacific Railway, forever changing the landscape of American business
- Celebrating Bird The Triumph of Charlie Parker Gary Giddins 2013 Fall
- The critically acclaimed study of jazz giant Charlie Parker—the revised and definitive edition of an American classic