How and why modern literature came to love its pests
How diaspora and borderlands subjects from across the Americas have represented and performed their interrelationship
Unearthing the undead stalking the panels of action/adventure and superhero comics
How artists of color challenged racist stereotypes on the Broadway stage
Examines new narratives about work and workers in the age of transnational migration and precarious labor
How popular culture helped to create class in nineteenth-century America
A fresh look at the life and work of modernist poet H.D.
How a group of modernist writers used their training as empiricists to create a data-driven aesthetic
What the humanities can teach us about COVID-19
A colorful look at the relationship between ethnic nationalism and gaudy dress in the early 19th-century United States
Textured readings of the literary expression of workers in the era of big cotton
Reveals the deep roots, poetic structures, and uncommon artistry of rap poetry and performance
Recovers and celebrates the contributions of women artists to the history of this iconic performance venue
Reveals the history of how 3,000 Greek children were shipped to the United States for adoption in the postwar period
19th-century American magazine reviewers helped establish—and subsequently destroy—poetry’s place as a powerful national literature
Yields new insights by connecting Cold War counter-hegemonic writings in English and French by intellectuals of the African diaspora
The first book-length exploration of a cross-genre art form that combines poetry and theater
Spotlights the heroes and heroines with disabilities in young people’s literature as it also imagines an ideal society for youngsters with disabilities
Traces the post-Reconstruction roots of the slow violence enacted on black people in the U.S. through the politicization of biological health
What representations of domestic service in literature reveal about various Progressive Era cultural narratives
Shows how theater was essential to the anti-slavery movement’s consideration of forceful resistance
Shows how theater was essential to the anti-slavery movement’s consideration of forceful resistance
Gathers materialist readings that provide productive new insights on Latino/a literature in the neoliberal era
Explores how theater artists challenge the legacy of colonialism in Latin America through performance
Remaps Robert Hayden’s proper place within African American poetry, and traces his legacy