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The Life of a Pest
The Life of a Pest tracks the work practices of scientists in Mexico as they study flora and fauna at scales ranging from microscopic to ecosystemic. Amid concerns about climate change, infectious disease outbreaks, and biotechnology, scientists in Mexico have expanded the focus of biopolitics and biosecurity, looking beyond threats to human life to include threats to the animal, plant, and microbial worlds. Emily Wanderer outlines how concerns about biosecurity are leading scientists to identify populations and life-forms either as worthy of saving or as “pests” in need of elimination. Moving from high security labs where scientists study infectious diseases, to offices where ecologists regulate the use of genetically modified organisms, to remote islands where conservationists eradicate invasive species, Wanderer explores how scientific research informs, and is informed by, concepts of nation.
Pawn's Gambit
A story of the IRA.
Northern Ireland, the BBC, and Censorship in Thatcher's Britain
This is a study of how Thatcher's government tried to control the narrative of the Northern Ireland conflict in an effort to shape how 'the Troubles' were understood by regional, national, and international audiences, and exploring how Britain's status as a leading global democracy was tarnished by the imposition of censorship in the 1988 Broadcasting Ban.
Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan
A new exploration of the relationship between the Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan administrations in domestic policy. Using recently released documentary material and extensive research interviews, James Cooper demonstrates how specific policy transfer between these 'political soul mates' was more limited than is typically assumed.
Monarchs of minstrelsy, from "Daddy" Rice to date
In "Monarchs of Minstrelsy, from 'Daddy' Rice to Date," Edw. Le Roy Rice embarks on a comprehensive exploration of the minstrel tradition that shaped American popular entertainment. This seminal work delves into the lives and careers of key figures in the minstrel genre, from the pioneering 'Daddy' Rice to subsequent performers, highlighting the evolution of performance styles, themes, and racial dynamics. Rice's meticulous research is complemented by his lyrical prose, making the book an insightful examination of a complex cultural phenomenon that intersects with American history, entertainment, and race relations. Edw. Le Roy Rice, a noted scholar in American folk culture and popular music...
