Tag: Empire

• Cambria Press Forthcoming Titles!

  Perspectives on Contemporary Dance History: Revisiting Impulse, 1950–1970 Egypt:  Ancient Histories, Modern Archaeologies Literature by the Working Class:  English Autobiographies, 1820–1848 The Male Empire Under the Female Gaze:  The British Raj and the Memsahib LIKE  Cambria Press on Facebook, Follow Cambria Press on Twitter, and  share this news from Cambria Press on Google+! Visit the…

  Cambria Press

  April 25, 2013

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, anthropology, Culture, Dance, History, Literature, MLA, New Scholarly Books, Performing Arts, Women’s Studies

  academic publisher, ancient history, archaeology, British Raj, Cambria Press, colonial, contemporary dance history, Egypt, Empire, gaze, literature, memsahib, middle east, scholarly monograph, working class

• MLA 2013 Book Highlights: Outstanding Journal Reviews!

  Visit the Cambria Press booth (#316) to browse new titles as well as other Cambria Press titles that have received rave journal reviews, including: Sacred Display: Divine and Magical Female Figures of Eurasia Winner of Sarasvati Award for the Best Nonfiction Book in Women and Mythology! The Jin Yong Phenomenon: Chinese Martial Arts Fiction and Modern Chinese Literary History…

  Cambria Press

  December 29, 2012

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Culture, Literature, MLA, Performing Arts, Theatre, Victorian Literature, Women’s Studies

  17th century, American literature, American poetry, American West, Angela Carter, Australian fiction, Australian literature, Brian Castro, catcher in the rye, Charles Dickens, China, Chinese, Chinese martial arts fiction, Chinese painting, Chinese poetry, Chinese poets, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, David Foster, deconstruction, drama, drama and voice, Dream of the Red Chamber, Empire, ethics and literature, femme fatale, film, food and literature, food culture, freak show, hamlet, Indian English fiction, J. M. Coetzee, Jayne Mansfield, Jean Harlow, Jeannette Winterson, Jennie Gerhardt, Jin Yong, Lana Turner, Latin American women writers, literary thieving, Mae West, magical realist fiction, Maria Graham, moby-dick, modern chinese literary history, music, mythology, narrative, New Mexico, Paul Scott, Philip Roth, postcolonial, postcolonial literary history, prison narrative, Raj Quartet, reading blindly, seduction, sex goddess, Singapore stories, tapestry, Theodore Dreiser, Thomas Traherne, tihuashi, transnational, traumatic imagination, travel narratives, Victorian, Viking, war drama, William Dean Howells, Zuckerman Books

• Cambria Press Book Review – Perennial Empires: Postcolonial, Transnational, and Literary Perspectives

  Cambria Press congratulates Professors Chantal Zabus and Silvia Nagy-Zekmi on the recent excellent review by Transnational Literature on Perennial Empires: Postcolonial, Transnational, and Literary Perspectives. The journal praises “this welcome collection of essays” because it “is a salutary reminder that imperialism, far from having ended some time in the last century, is still with us.” The review…

  Cambria Press

  July 16, 2012

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Culture, History, Literature

  Chantal Zabus, Edward Said, Empire, Experimental Nations Globalized, Half of Empire: The ‘Other’ America, Hardt, Homi K. Bhabha, imperialism, Jacques Derrida, Leviathan, nation-state, Negri, neocolonial, Post-War Representations of Empire, postcolonial literature, Queering Europe, Silvia Nagy-Zekmi, Transnational Literature