Bryan Sinche’s Published by the Author explores the resourcefulness of Black writers of the nineteenth century.

In his new book, literary historian Alex Beringer demonstrates how the birth of the genre of printed comic long preceded the Sunday Funny Pages.

In Learning to Love, linguistic and medical anthropologist Sonya Pritzker examines the efficacy of group therapy in contemporary China.

A new collection of essays examines the reasons behind the recent boom in feature and documentary film-making from Belize to Panama.

Writers have long plotted murder mysteries in gardens of all sorts. What makes these fertile grounds for detective fiction?

Low Country artists of the late Renaissance and Early Baroque eras captured the happiness and hardships of snowy winters—an ever rarer phenomenon now.

The arsons were no accident, archaeological evidence suggests.

Vacations in the Soviet Union were hardly idylls spent with one’s dearest. Everything about them—from whom you traveled with to what you ate—was state determined.

A succession of authoritarian regimes birthed a strong tradition of collective action.