Tag: OskiCat
Brevity Is Not The Soul Of Walt Whitman: New Books In Graduate Services In March
A pretty good study haul of books this month. You don’t believe me, take a look for youself. Just scroll down. Leaves some comments if you want. Enjoy.
Camera Lucida: Reflections On Photography by Roland Barthes with a forward by Geoff Dyer
The Continental Aesthetics Reader (Second Edition) Edited by Clive Cazeaux
Society Of The Spectacle by Guy Debord translated by Ken Knabb
The Beast and the Sovereign Volume II by Jacques Derrida
Voice And Phenomenon: Introduction To The Problem Of The Sign In Husserl’s Phenomenology by Jacques Derrida
The Cruise Of The Rolling Junk by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Parade’s End: No More Parades by Ford Madox Ford
In Our Time/De Nos Jours by Ernest Hemingway
Historiography In The Twentieth Century: From Scientific Objectivity To The Postmodern Challenge: With A New Epilogue by Georg G. Iggers
The Sixties: Diaries, Volume Two: 1960-1969 by Christopher Isherwood edited by Katherine Bucknell
The Collected Letters of Robinson Jeffers With Selected Letters of Una Jeffers Volumes 1 and 2 edited by James Karman
Kieron Smith, Boy by James Kelman
Evening’s Empire: A History Of The Night In Early Modern Europe by Craig Koslofsky
The Complete Poems by Philip Larkin edited by Archie Burnett
The Cambridge Companion To Modernism (Second Edition) edited by Michael Levenson
Records Of Early English Drama: Inns Of Court v.1-3 edited by Alan H. Nelson and John R. Elliot, Jr.
Dawn: Thoughts On The Presumption Of Morality by Friedrich Nietzsche
The Corn Maiden and Other Nightmares by Joyce Carol Oates
Before Fiction: The Ancien Regime Of The Novel by Nicholas D. Paige
Higher Gossip: Essays and Criticism by John Updike Edited by Christopher Carduff
The Futurism of the Instant: Stop-Eject by Paul Virilio
Early Christian Lives translated and edited by Carolinne White
By Word Of Mouth: Poems From The Spanish, 1916-1959 by William Carlos Williams
Februready Or Not, Here We Come: New Books In Graduate Services In February
Like almost always, some great books made it to the Graduate Services shelves in February. And being February, the month of the valentine, why not come down and be a part of the letters of T.S. Elliot, Langston Hughes, and Gertrude Stein. You’re the reader, they are the writers, and with a little imagination these letters could be their valentines to you. Strike up a bond and in the process be woohooed. No need to limit yourself to books of letters though, jump on into any book here in Graduate Services and be a part of the February experience. Because like a valentine given needs a valentine given back to really be a worthwhile valentine, books need readers to really be worth their weight in dead treeness. Enjoy.
Complete Stories by Kingsley Amis
Every Third Thought: A Novel In Five Seasons by John Barth
Last Essays (The Cambridge Edition Of The Works Of Joesph Conrad) by Joseph Conrad edited by Harold Ray and J.H. Stape
The Letters Of T.S. Eliot Volume I: 1898-1922 (Revised Edition) edited by Valerie Eliot and Hugh Haughton
Le Corps Utopique: Suivi de les Heterotopies by Michel Foucault
How We Should Rule Ourselves by Alasdair Gray and Adam Tomkins
1982, Janine by Alasdair Gray
Langston Hughes And The South African Drum Generation: The Correspondence edited by Shane Graham and John Walters
The Politics of Sociability: Freemasonry and German Civil Society, 1840-1918 by Stefan-Ludwig Hoffmann
What Becomes by A.L. Kennedy
Quetzalcoatl (The Cambridge Edition Of The Letters and Works of D.H. Lawrence) by D.H. Lawrence edited by N.H. Reeve
Syntactic Borrowing In Contemporary French: A Linguistic Analysis of News Translation (Research Monographs In French Studies 30) by Mairi McLaughlin
Arthur Miller: A Descriptive Bibliography by George W. Crandell
Filosofia Ed Eresia Nell’inghilterra Del Tardo Cinquecento: Bruno, Sidney E I Dissidenti Religiosi Italianai by Diego Pirillo
Athusser’s Lesson by Jacques Ranciere
The Emancipated Spectator by Jacques Ranciere
The Routledge Comapnion to Postmodernism Third Edition edited by Stuart Sim
The Letters Of Gertrude Stein and Virgil Thomson: Composition As Conversation edited by Susan Holbrook and Thomas Dilworth
Stanzas In Meditation: The Corrected Edition by Gertrude Stein edited by Susannah Hollister and Emily Setina
Some Tricky Treats: New Books In Graduate Services In October
Trick or Treat? How about some books that might be a little tricky, but after some time spent with them turn out to be treats? Because Graduate Services has got these for your costume clad identity to scope out. So, take a gander at what’s below and then come on in to get on down. Wear a costume if you like, but just remember to bring your UCB ID card with you to get inside. Enjoy.
Wittgenstein’s Antiphilosophy by Alain Badiou
Sacred Games by Vikram Chandra
Selected Letters of William Empson edited by John Haffenden
A Short Autobiography by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Germany In Transit: Nation and Migration, 1955-2005 edited by Deniz Gokturk, David Gramling, and Anton Kaes
Aun Aprendo: A Comprehensive Bibliography of the Writings of Aldous Leonard Huxley compiled by David J. Bromer
An Economic and Social History of the Ottoman Empire, vols. 1-2 edited by Halil Inalcik and Donald Quataert
Social Works: Performing Art, Supporting Publics by Shannon Jackson
Tea and Biscuits by A.L. Kennedy
The World and The Bomb by Hanif Kureishi
Collected Plays: 1944-1961 by Arthur Miller
The Principle of Measure in Composition by Field: Projective Verse II by Charles Olson
The Enchantress of Florence by Salman Rushdie
BFI Film Classics: The WIzard of Oz by Salman Rushdie
In Defence of the Enlightenment by Tzvetan Todorov
Translations From the Russian by Virginia Woolf and S.S. Koteliansky
W.B. Yeats and George Yeats: The Letters edited by Ann Saddlemyer
Shanghai Splendor: Economic Sentiments and the Making of Modern China, 1843-1949 by Wen-Hsin Yeh
Three’s Company Performed By The Royal Shakespeare Company: New Books In Graduate Services In November
The third times a charm must mean three is a very lucky number. Well, what do you know, but Graduate Services received three books in November. A lucky month for those Hemingway scholars and Egyptian history buffs, as well as for those French reading philosophical cinephiles. And if you have found some way to synthesize the scholarship in these three books then you have turned three’s a crowd into three’s company. Shakespeare by way of Mister Furley. Enjoy.
Ernest Hemingway: A Descriptive Bibliography by C. Edgar Grissom
Nature and Empire in Ottoman Egypt: An Environmental History by Alan Mikhail
Deleuze, Philosophie et Cinema by Pierre Montebello
The Notebooks of Robert Frosty the Snowman: New Books In Graduate Services In December
A Santa’s bag full of books arrived here in Graduate Services before Christmas this year. I am talking a good haul for the month of December my friend. Just scroll on down and take a look see. I bet there are a few down there you hope wind up in your stocking the morning of the 25th. I’m fired up for the second volume of the Letters of Samuel Beckett myself. I just hope my stocking can hold it up without falling into the fire place, as these letters do not look to be minimal in the least. Hey, I love the Graduate Services collection, but sometimes I need to read at home. And not only can you not take books out of Graduate Services–no, not even me–but Graduate Services will be closed for this last week of December. You remember that earlier post don’t you? Well, they will all be here when Graduate Services opens up again January 2nd, 2012. Enjoy them then and enjoy your time off from the library between now and then.
Five Lessons On Wagner by Alain Badiou
The Letters of Samuel Beckett Volume II: 1941-1956 edited by Lois More Overbeck
Elizabeth Bowen’s Selected Irish Writings edited by Eibhear Walshe
Vita Sancti Geraldi Auriliacensis by Odon de Cluny edited by Anne-Marie Bultot-Verleysen
The Derrida Dictionary by Simon Morgan Wortham
Against Method: New Edition by Paul Feyerabend
The Notebooks of Robert Frost edited by Robert Faggen
The Ends of Our Tethers: 13 Stories by Alasdair Gray
A History Maker by Alasdair Gray
The Nick of Time: Politics, Evolution, and the Untimely by Elizabeth Grosz
A Free Man Of Color by John Guare
An Old Pub Near the Angel And Other Stories by James Kelman
If It Is Your Life by James Kelman
Day by A.L. Kennedy
Dreaming and Scheming: Reflections on Writing and Politics by Hanif Kureishi
The Lyotard Dictionary edited by Stuart Sim
The Birds of Heaven: Travels With Cranes by Peter Matthiessen
Tigers in the Snow by Peter Matthiessen
George Orwell: Corresponance avec son traducteur Rene-Noel Raimbault
The Daring Flight of My Pen: Cultural Politics and Gaspar Perez de Villagra’s Historia de la Nueve, Mexico, 1610 by Genaro M. Padilla
Selected Poems by Robert Pinsky
European Romanticism: A Reader edited by Stephen Prickett
Aux Bords du Politique by Jacques Ranciere
Malaise dans l’Esthetique by Jacques Ranciere
Barack Obama and the Jim Crow Media: The Return of the Nigger Breakers by Ishmael Reed
Babylonian Horoscopes by Francesca Rochberg
A Concise Companion to History edited by Ulinka Rublack
Television: Technology and Cultural Form by Raymond Williams
The essential Zizek: The Ticklish Subject: The Absent Centre of Political Ontology by Slavoj Zizek
First as Tragedy, Then as Farce by Slavoj Zizek
Putting The You In Usual: New Books In Graduate Services In September
New Books in Graduate Servcies. Like usual every month. Just sitting here on the shelves. Ready to be read. By you. There’s poetry: Ashbery turning a phrase of Rimbaud into Ashbery. Photography?: Derrida letting the spiel loose on the subject. Plays: Albee, Fry, Kureishi, and Williams have some words you can act out to. Playwright who hates himself: David Mamet’s has some secret knowledge you might not want to act on. UC Berkeley faculty publication: Beshara Doumani letting you know about academic freedom after September 11th now that it started fifth grade this fall. Another UC Berkeley faculty publication featuring philosophy: Suzanne Guerlac introducing you to Henri Bergson. More philosophy: Heidegger is going to do some introducing of his own–the world to thinking and poetizing. Still more philosophy: All eight volumes of the History of Continental Philosophy; and Lyotard is going to figure into all this discourse somehow. Modern Authors who are not playwrights or poets already mentioned above: Alasdair Gray, James Kelman, and Margret Drabble I present to you. Beckett: There’s always room for Beckett. Enjoy.
Me, Myself and I by Eward Albee
Illuminations by Arthur Rimbaud translated by John Ashbery
Texts for Nothing and Other Shorter Prose, 1950-1976 by Samuel Beckett
The Problem of the Color[blind]: Racial Transgression and the Politics of Black Performance by Brandi Wilkins Catanese
Copy, Archive, Signature: A Conversation on Photography by Jacques Derrida
Academic Freedom After September 11 edited by Beshara Doumani
A Day in the Life of a Smiling Woman: Complete Short Stories by Margaret Drabble
A Writer’s Britain by Margaret Drabble
Binding Words: Conscience and Rhetoric in Hobbes, Hegel, and Heidegger by Karen S. Feldman
Plays 2: Venus Observed, The Dark is Light Enough, Curtmantle by Christopher Fry
The Mella of Marrakesh: Jewish and Muslim Space in Morocco’s Red City by Emily Gottreich
Collected Verses by Alasdair Gray
Poor Things: Episodes From the Early Life of Archibald McCandless M.D. Scottish Public Health Officer by Alasdair Gray
Thinking in Time: An Introduction to Henri Bergson by Suzanne Guerlac
Introduction to Philosophy–Thinking and Poetizing by Martin Heidegger
Properties of Modernity: Romantic Spain, Modern Europe, and the Legacies of Empire by Michael Iarocci
“And the Judges Said…”: Essays by James Kelman
Collected Stories by Hanif Kureishi
The Mother by Hanif Kureishi
Discourse, Figure by Jean-Francois Lyotard
The Secret Knowledge: On the Dismantling of American Culture by David Mamet
A Life In Letters by George Orwell edited by Peter Davison
Suicide As A Cultural Institution In Dostoevsky’s Russia by Irina Paperno
The History of Continental Philosophy volumes 1-8 edited by Alan D. Schrift
Religion, Literature, and Scholarship: The Sumerian Composition Nanse and the Birds with a Catalogue of Sumerian Bird Names by Niek Veldhuis
The First Modern Economy: Success, Failure, and Perseverance of the Dutch Economy, 1500-1815 by Jan de Vries and Ad van der Woude
Virginia Woolf’s Jacob’s Room: The Holograph Draft edited by Edward L. Bishop
The Magic Tower and Other One-Act Plays by Tennessee Williams
The Resurrection: Manuscript Materials by W.B. Yeats edited by Jared Curtis and Selina Guinness
Like AXE For Your Brain: New Books in Graduate Services in August
Well, another school year is here and another batch of new books in Graduate Services waiting to greet you as you return from your drunken summer in Ibiza. Or was it Myconos? Anyway, it doesn’t matter. The important thing is you made it back and Graduate Services has books for you to sidle up to. Remember, they are what will help you get through this program and to that degree. I’m taking Fahrenheit here, not Celsius. But don’t sweat the dog days of summer this semester, just come on around and let the knowledge be attracted to you: Modern Persian Literature; the idea of communism; subjegated animals; Italian colonalism; the crisis of imprisonment; the Bosnian, Croatian, and Serbian language; the power of religion in the public sphere; the literature of uncounted experience; or the Hegel dictionary. It’s your choice. You’re here. You’re the scholar. Graduate Services: It’s like AXE for your brain. Enjoy.
Modern Persian Literature in Afghanistan: Anomalous Visions of History and Form by Wali Ahmadi
Bosnian, Croatian,Serbian: A Grammer with Sociolinguistic Commentary by Ronelle Alexander
French Philosophy Since 1945: Problems, Concepts, Inventions edited by Etienne Balibar and John Rajchman with Anne Boyman
Carnival and Cannibal/Ventriloquous Evil by Jean Baudrillard
Italian Colonialism edited by Ruth Ben-Ghiat and Mia Fuller
Concordance by Mei-mei Berssenbrugge and Kiki Smith
The Power of Religion in the Public Sphere by Judith Butler, Jurgen Habermas, Charles Taylor, and Cornel West
Parages by Jacques Derrida
The Idea of Communism edited by Costas Douzinas and Slavoj Zizek
Open Secrets: The Literature of Uncounted Experience by Anne-Lise Francois
The Paul Goodman Reader edited by Taylor Stoehr
Stanislavsky in America: An Actor’s Workbook by Mel Gordon
The Ruins of the New Argentina: Peronism and the Remaking of San Juan After the 1944 Earthquake by Mark A. Healey
Al-Mutanabbi: Voice of the ‘Abbasis Poetical Ideal by Margaret Larkin
The Hegel Dictionary by Glenn Alexander Magee
What There Is To Say We Have Said: The Correspondence of Eudora Welty and William Maxwell edited by Suzanne Marrs
The Crisis of Imprisonment: Protest, Politics, and the Making of the American Penal State, 1776-1941 by Rebecca M. McLennan
Art & Multitude: Nine Letters on Art, Followed by Metamorphoses: Art and Immaterial Labor by Antonio Negri
Diary of an Escape by Antonio Negri
Stories of the Soviet Experience: Memoirs, Diaries, Dreams by Irina Paperno
The Heavenly Writing: Divination, Horoscopy, and Astronomy in Mesopotamian Culture by Francesca Rochberg
The Industrious Revolution: Consumer Behavior and the Household Economy, 1650 to the Present by Jan de Vries
Subjugated Animals: Animals and Anthropocentrism in Early Modern European Culture by Nathaniel Wolloch
The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Virginia Woolf, The Waves edited by Michael Herbert and Susan Sellers
Dropping Names and Falling Higher: New Books In Graduate Services in July
What a month July was! Look at all these books that arrived! Can you believe it! I think July 2011 will be remembered more for how many books arrived here in Graduate Services than this past July 4th you can’t remember or forget (the conundrum of a very good time). Though I can’t remember what the record was to verify this fact, the amount of books coming in to Graduate Services must be a new monthly record! Agamben, Barthes, Blanchot, Baudrillard, Auden, Badiou, Berry, Bishop, Bly, Kristeva, Kennedy, Mamet, Latour, Rorty, Rich, Pound, Oates. And then there are books by UC Berkeley faculty memebers Abel, Alter, Chandra, Hass, Fudge, Reed, Kaes, Sas, Vernon, Nylan, Largier, as well as a book of essays in honor of Jan de Vries. I’m dropping names like they are rocks and I’m looking down a great big well. And you know what. Maybe I am. A great big well of knowledge right here on the Graduate Services new book shelves. And now my time is up and I didn’t even get to mention that the first books from Alasdair Gray, the newest member of the Modern Authors Collection, arrived in July too. Drop his name and see what happens.
Signs of the Times: The Visual Politics of Jim Crow by Elizabeth Abel
Nudities by Giorgio Agamben
Democracy In What State? edited by Giorgio Agamben
The Art of Biblical Narrative by Robert Alter
Pen of Iron: American Prose and the King James Bible by Robert Alter
The Age of Anxiety: A Baroque Eclogue by W.H. Auden
The Communist Hypothesis by Alain Badiou
Tom Stoppard: A Bibliographical History by William Baker and Gerald N. Wachs
Incidents by Roland Barthes
Mourning Diary: October 26.1977-September 15, 1979 by Roland Barthes
The Agony of Power by Jean Baudrillard
The Poetry of William Carlos Williams of Rutherford by Wendell Berry
Elizabeth Bishop And The New Yorker: The Complete Correspondence edited by Joelle Biele
Poems by Elizabeth Bishop
Prose by Elizabeth Bishop
Political Writings, 1953-1993 by Maurice Blanchot
Talking into the Ear of a Donkey by Robert Bly
Oxford Dictionary of Critical Theory by Ian Buchanan
Heisenberg in the Atomic Age: Science and the Public Sphere by Cathryn Carson
Love and Longing in Bombay: Stories by Vikram Chandra
Red Earth and Pouring Rain by Vikram Chandra
The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Joseph Conrad: Suspense, A Novel edited by Gene M. Moore
The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Joseph Conrad: Youth, Heart of Darkness, and The End of the Tether edited by Owen Knowles
The Birth of Modern Europe: Culture and Economy, 1400-1800: Essays in Honor of Jan de Vries edited by Laura Cruz and Joel Mokyr
Spirit of Resistance: Dutch Clandestine Literature During the Nazi Occupation by Jeroen Dewulf
Theodore Dreiser: Political Writings edited by Jude Davies
The Journals and Diaries of E.M. Forster v.1-3 edited by Philip Gardner
Renaissance Beasts: Of Animals, Humans, and Other Wonderful Creatures edited by Erica Fudge
Lanark: A Life in Four Books by Alasdair Gray
A Life in Pictures by Alasdair Gray
Unlikely Stories Mostly by Alasdair Gray
On Teaching Poetry by Robert Hass
The Concept of Time: The First Draft of Being and Time by Martin Heidegger
Spectacle and Sacrifice: The Ritual Foundations of Village Life In North China by David Johnson
Shell Shock Cinema: Weimar Culture and the Wounds of War by Anton Kaes
Sacred Violence: Torture, Terror, and Sovereignty by Paul W. Kahn
You Have to be Careful in the Land of the Free by James Kelman
Indelible Acts by A.L. Kennedy
Looking For the Possible Dance by A.L. Kennedy
Night Geometry and the Garscadden Trains by A.L. Kennedy
Original Bliss by A.L. Kennedy
Hatred and Forgiveness by Julia Kristeva
In Praise of the Whip: A Cultural History of Arousal by Niklaus Largier
Letters to Monica by Philip Larkin edited by Anthony Thwaite
On the Modern Cult of the Factish Gods by Bruno Latour
The Gadamer Dictionary by Chris Lawn and Niall Keane
Race by David Mamet
Lives of Confucius: Civilization’s Greatest Sage Through the Ages by Michael Nylan and Thomas Wilson
Siting Translation: History, Post-Structuralism, and the Colonial Context by Tejaswini Niranjana
A Widow’s Story by Joyce Carol Oates
On What Matters v.1-2 by Derek Parfit (The Berkeley Tanner Lectures)
New Selected Poems and Translations by Ezra Pound edited by Richard Sieburth
Ezra Pound to His Parents: Letters 1895-1929 edited by Mary De Rachewiltz, A. David Moody, and Joanna Moody
Mixing It Up: Taking On the Media Bullies and Other Reflections by Ishmael Reed
Tonight No Poetry Will Serve: Poems 2007-2010 by Adrienne Rich
The Animal Estate: The English and Other Creatures in the Victorian Age by Harriet Ritvo
The Rorty Reader by Richard Rorty edited by Christopher J. Voparil and Richard J. Bernstein
Experimental Arts in Postwar Japan: Moments of Encounter, Engagement, and Imagined Return by Miryam Sas
Hunger: A Modern History by James Vernon
Death Likes It Hot by Gore Vidal writing as Edgar Box
Native Land: Stop Eject by Paul Virilio, Raymond Depardon, Diller Scofidio + Renfro, Mark Hansen, Laura Kurgan, and Ben Rubin
The Complete Short Story Omnibus by H.G. Wells
The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Virginia Woolf: Between the Acts edited by Mark Hussey
This Ain’t No Room for the Summertime Blues: New Books in Graduate Services in June
It’s summertime, and although not many new books came in this June, that doesn’t mean the summertime blues are hanging around here. No sir, that is not the case here in Graduate Services because the ten books we did get this June are ten great summertime reads. For example, the Fourth of July is coming up and you’ll probably be saying the Pledge of Allegiance quite a bit, so why not come here a few days before and read Giorgio Agamben’s latest book, The Sacraement of Language, which is an archaeology of the oath. Don’t pledge blindly this Fourth of July holiday, pledge knowingly. Now, anyone one who knows anything knows nothing says summer fun like a manifesto, which is why kicking back in Graduate Services next to a window reading Alain Badiou’s Second Manifesto for Philosophy is the perfect way to spend a summer afternoon. The heat from the warm sun and the energy from so much proclaming just warms up those butterflys in your stomach. But don’t worry, it doesn’t get hot enough for them to curdle. And finally, if you are longing for those long discourses with faculty members you’re used to engaging in from August to May, well, we have a few books here from Lyn Hejinian and Ishmal Reed to get you engaged. A book of poetry, a book of essays about poetry, and a novel from these two should make you feel like the spring semester never ended and the summer one never began. Enjoy.
The Sacrament of Language: An Archaeology of the Oath (Homo Sacer II, 3) by Giorgio Agamben
Christian Materiality: An Essay on Religion in Late Medieval Europe by Caroline Walker Bynum
Second Manifesto For Philosophy by Alain Badiou
Sunflower by Jack Collom and Lyn Hejinian
The Etiquette of Freedom: Gary Snyder, Jim Harrison, and The Practice of the Wild edited by Paul Ebenkamp
The Cold of Poetry by Lyn Hejinian
Juice! by Ishmael Reed
Gilead by Marilynne Robinson
Dictionary of Visual DIscourse: A Dialectical Lexicon of Terms By Barry Sandywell
Historical Dictionary of Heidegger’s Philosophy 2nd Edition edited by Frank Schalow and Alfred Denker
I Am Glad Everything You Need Is Bullfighting: New Books in Graduate Services for May
It’s the month of May. The month that celebrates that wonderful auxiliary verb we all love. It expresses possibility as well as the ability and capacity to do something. And with that in mind, may I introduce you to A.L. Kennedy. She is a writer, a comedian, and now she is a part of the Modern Authors Collection in Graduate Services. Three of her books are here now (So I Am Glad, Everything You Need, On Bullfighting) with more on the way in the coming months. After learning about being glad everything you need is bullfighting, may I suggest some other new titles for you to look into? The new one from UC Berkeley Emeritus professor Maxine Hong Kingston is ready to be read. A collection of Antonio Negri’s plays is here for your mind to perform. And if you really want to do some mental aerobics, there’s Hegel and Maurice Merleau-Ponty here to be your trainers. Add a little Ford Maddox Ford, Hanif Kureishi, Peter Matthiessen, and W.B. Yeats to the equation, and it looks like May may have the capicty to equal good days spent reading new books in Graduate Services. So gear up for getting down here to Graduate Services. You may like what you find.
Parade’s End Volume One: Some Do Not…by Ford Madox Ford edited by Max Saunders
Encyclopedia of the Phiosophical Sciences in Basic Outline, Part I: Science of Logic by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Everything You Need by A.L. Kennedy
On Bullfighting by A.L. Kennedy
So I Am Glad by A.L. Kennedy
I Love A Broad Margin To My Life by Maxine Hong Kingstone
Gabriel’s Gift by Hanif Kureishi
Love in a Blue Time by Hanif Kureishi
…isms: Understanding Art by Stephen Little
Are We There Yet?: A Zen Journey Through Space and TIme by Peter Matthiessen and Peter Cunningham
Sal Si Puedes (Escape If You Can): Cesar Chavez and the New American Revolution by Peter Matthiessen
Institution and Passivity: Course Notes From The College de France (1954-1955) by Maurice Merleau-Ponty
Trilogy of Resistance by Antonio Negri
At the Hawk’s Well and The Cat and the Moon: Manuscript Materials (The Cornell Yeats) by W.B. Yeats edited by Andrew Parkin