Blood at the Root

Blood at the RootExamines the relationship of lynching to black and white citizenship in the 19th and 20th century U. S. through a focus on historical, visual, cultural, and literary texts. In Blood at the Root, winner of the SUNY Press 2009 Dissertation First Book Prize in African American Studies, Jennie Lightweis Goff examines the centrality of lynching to American culture, focusing particularly on the ways in which literature, popular culture, and art have

from Kiyoshi Kurosawa and Guy Maddin to Chantal Akerman and Michele Soavi

Also considered is how economic development and environmental protection have been reconciled within the EU

This edition of Martha Warren Beckwith’s Jamaica Anansi Stories is a classic of anthropological literature reimagined for modern readers

soil microorganisms

Studies a sample of more than 250 painted vessels from the site of San Jose de Moro

thereby increasing the health and welfare of farmed animals and contributing to high standards of food quality

Galal returns to Cairo

domestic and foreign policy

His mystical conversation and scholarly engagement with Anṣārī

Discusses the pros and cons of advanced treatment planning tools

This book examines the little explored relationship between a variety of medical

‘Neo-Gothic Narratives’ defines and theorises what mobilises the employment of the Gothic to speak to our own times