Beyond Disaster: Building Collective Futures in Puerto Rico is an immersive account of the challenges and possibilities that emerge for those committed to growing alternatives out of the ruins of disaster capitalism.
The Remains of Reason: On Meaning after Lacan is a trenchant, accessible analysis of how the relationship between mind and world is affected by the unconscious, tracing its influence on questions regarding truth, perception, and meaning.
Cosmic Tantrum examines how our most intimate relationships shape the way we move through the wider world, and what happens when we reject the stories we’ve inherited about our worth.
This debut story collection from Michigan author and journalist John Counts portrays desperate characters in desperate circumstances unique to the rural Midwest.
In the Sun King’s Cosmos: Comets and the Cultural Imagination of Seventeenth-Century France explores the relationship between sensory experience, state ideology, and artistic form, examining literature and art inspired by comets that unsettled the heliocentric order to which French politics and culture aspired.
Soft Matter: The Poetics of Weakness in Late Soviet Socialism is a provocative exploration of the cultivation of weak subjectivity in late Soviet fiction as both an aesthetic strategy and an ethical code.
Elita takes us on the mysterious mission of a scholar of child development who journeys to a remote island in hopes of solving the case of Atalanta, a silent, wild girl living in the woods near a penitentiary.
This Is My Body takes us on a journey through times of darkness within the human experience, sitting with the trials of mental illness, queer sexuality, and the body.
First Contact: Speculative Visions of the Conquest of the Americas examines the power of speculative fiction to reimagine historical accounts of the conquest of the Americas, asking whether it is truly possible to decolonize the speculative imagination.
Surveys a diverse array of Black performance and visual texts that trouble dominant conceptualizations and normative configurations of time in relation to race in the twenty-first century
