Literature
- Each Hour Redeem Time and Justice in African American Literature Daylanne K. English 2013 Spring
- A major reinterpretation of African American literature through its tropes of time
- Middlebrow Queer Christopher Isherwood in America Jaime Harker 2013 Spring
- How Christopher Isherwood reinvented himself as an American writer through gay print culture of the postwar United States
- On Writing with Photography Karen Beckman and Liliane Weissberg, Editors 2013 Spring
- An exploration of the relationship between photography and text, from the age of early photography to the contemporary graphic novel
- Capital Fictions The Literature of Latin America’s Export Age Ericka Beckman 2012 Fall
- How literature interpreted Latin America’s first major period of capitalist expansion
- At the Borders of Sleep On Liminal Literature Peter Schwenger 2012 Fall
- Exploring the fertile connections between creativity and the edges of sleep
- The Primitive, the Aesthetic, and the Savage An Enlightenment Problematic Tony C. Brown 2012 Fall
- How the exotic constitutes Enlightenment aesthetic theory
- Twelve Views from the Distance Mutsuo Takahashi 2012 Fall
- An incandescent memoir of a boy’s coming of age in wartime Japan
- Poems of a Penisist Mutsuo Takahashi 2012 Fall
- A collection of homoerotic poetry by one of Japan’s most prominent poets
- Antebellum at Sea Maritime Fantasies in Nineteenth-Century America Jason Berger 2012 Fall
- How the intersection of antebellum imagination and contemporary theories of fantasy challenges American literary history
- The Red Land to the South American Indian Writers and Indigenous Mexico James H. Cox 2012 Fall
- Recovers an entire era as a major period in American Indian writing
- Troubling the Family The Promise of Personhood and the Rise of Multiracialism Habiba Ibrahim 2012 Fall
- Discovers the roots of multiracialism in the feminist movement
- Trans-Indigenous Methodologies for Global Native Literary Studies Chadwick Allen 2012 Fall
- Uncovering the wealth of Indigenous self-representation through juxtaposition of genres, cultures, histories, and geographies
- Worm Work Recasting Romanticism Janelle A. Schwartz 2012 Fall
- The ascent of worms from creepy creatures to a vital Romantic literary trope
- Frozen Mary Casanova 2013 Fall
- A young woman’s struggle to speak for herself—no matter the risks—from critically acclaimed and award-winning author Mary Casanova
- The Disenchanted Budd Schulberg 2012 Fall
- A moving, controversial novel that captured both the dazzling spirit and the bitter disenchantment of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Jazz Age