Modernism, Philosemitism, and Jews in a Postwar City
Frances Tanzer
Price: $30.00
ISBN: 9781512831368
Pub Date: May 2027
Format: Paperback
264 Pages
Vanishing Vienna reveals the foundational role philosemitism played in the effort to reimagine urban cultures after the Holocaust. Frances Tanzer uncovers a seldom discussed aspect of the postwar era—a society that continues to consume, redefine, and bestow symbolic meaning on the victims in their relative absence.
Everyday Politics of Religious Difference in Southern Turkey
Seçil Daǧtaș
Price: $30.00
ISBN: 9781512831351
Pub Date: May 2027
Format: Paperback
288 Pages
Under the Same Sky explores the everyday lives of religious minorities near Turkey’s border with Syria, showing how their shared social spaces sustain and transform religious differences. Seçil Daǧtaș offers a nuanced perspective on secularism, religious plurality, and interfaith relations in the Middle East, moving beyond identity-based politics.
Edited by Leora Auslander, Federica Francesconi and Joshua Teplitsky
Price: $84.95
ISBN: 9781512830750
Pub Date: April 2027
Format: Hardcover
336 Pages
Domestic Diaspora tells the story of how Jews, across centuries and continents, have built homes that were both deeply rooted and constantly at risk. The volume offers fresh insight into Jewish life by focusing not on politics or elites, but on the intimate, everyday spaces where identity and community were forged.
As the first edited collection devoted exclusively to examining how Indigenous peoples in North America engage with the book as a material object, Gatherings attests to the importance of Indigenous books as powerful sites of preservation, contestation, and experimentation for Indigenous writers.
Ways of Understanding the World in the Nineteenth Century
Edward Beasley
Price: $49.95
ISBN: 9781606181850
Pub Date: March 2027
Format: Paperback
336 Pages
How did well-meaning Victorians try to make sense of the teeming diversity of people in London and across the globe? This thorough, clearly written work of cultural history ranges from literature to art to law to statistics, examining the different habits of mind employed in characterizing humanity in the nineteenth century.
Schooling Citizens presents a collection of essays by distinguished historian of education Jonathan Zimmerman. The book argues that education can help save our democracy by embracing and not avoiding the differences in our classrooms, and above all by resisting every effort—by citizens, politicians, or educators—to restrict what we say or think.
Piracy and the Making of the Spanish Pacific World reveals that Indigenous Filipinos and Chinese migrant settlers allied behind Spain’s colonial officials and missionaries to wage wars against pirates and argues that anti-piracy politics held Spain’s Asian empire together and ensured its surprising resilience and longevity.
Housing Justice and Abolitionist Futures in New York's Chinatown
Diane Wong
Price: $39.95
ISBN: 9781512830378
Pub Date: March 2027
Format: Hardcover
232 Pages
Through the voices of tenants, organizers, artists, sex workers, mutual aid practitioners, and young people, You Can’t Evict a Movement explores how housing justice in New York’s Chinatown links to broader struggles for community safety, collective wellness, and the possibility of living otherwise.
