According to Viet Thanh Nguyen, all wars are fought twice: first on the field of battle, and then in the struggles over memory...

Discenna paints a compelling picture of “the denial of academic labor” happening across public and private institutions...

Lachmann argues that while imperial expansion can deliver more resources to their centers, they can also create dynamics of elite conflict...

In recent years, questions around the nature of ​truth ​and ​facts have reentered public debate...

Kurd’s rich case study illustrates how certain authoritarian strategies used by the PA increased societal polarizing...

In his classic essay on the fear of breakdown, Donald Winnicott famously conveys to a patient that the disaster powerfully feared has, in fact, already happened...

Did Donald Trump win the U.S. presidency in 2016 because he was a master of character work – able to sum up opponents in pithy epithets that encourage the public to see them as weak or immoral?

Muslims living in locations like Australia, Europe, or North America exist within a context dominated by white racial norms...

What does it mean to be a political subject?

Chodorow advocates for a return to an interest in the social and social sciences in psychoanalytic thinking...

Caputo’s conversation partners in this volume include Lyotard, Derrida, and Hegel, but also earlier versions of himself:...

How does technology shape music?

Johnston looks at three recent French theorists, Jacques Lacan, Alain Badiou and Quentin Meillasoux, arguing that all three ultimately fail to maintain a consistent atheism...

How should we understand our cities?

Chhabria argues that cities are not naturally occurring spaces or innocent administrative categories marked by lines on a map: instead they are spaced produced by constant labors of inclusion and exclusion which serve to keep capital flowing while stigmatizing the laboring poor...

Manus argues that Trump and other similar figures and movements represent a new form of conservatism, one with a long history of development, and formed as a response to various social dynamics...

Zevin helps us see what he calls “really existing liberalism”––that is, a liberalism that rooted for empire, embraced finance, and has always wielded an ambivalence towards democracy...

According to Robert Sirvent and Danny Haiphong, Americans have been exposed to fake news throughout our history...

Michelson and Harrison examine what tactics are effective in changing public opinion regarding transgender people...

Brock theorizes what it means to be Black online, particularly when the physical body can neither be understood nor constrained...

The ubiquity of technology that collects massive volumes of all kinds of data lends itself to one overarching question: “What?” As in what is the purpose(s) of this collection? What are the benefits? And, what are the impacts?

Have you ever thought about how much energy goes into avoiding sexual violence?

How involved with slavery were American universities? And what does their involvement mean for us?

The resurgence of the radical Right in America and Europe has drawn attention to the existence of political philosophers and writers whose names are only sometimes familiar and whose thought is generally unknown...

How does music help us to understand the contemporary city?