Diálogo epistolar de Euclides da Cunha

Leopoldo M. Bernucci, Felipe Pereira Rissato

O volume apresenta 1.608 missivas escritas e recebidas pelo autor entre 1883 e 1909, incluindo um conjunto de 918 cartas inéditas que ampliam significativamente o conhecimento sobre sua trajetória. Ao organizar as mensagens enviadas e recebidas em um único corpo de texto, a edição recupera o diálogo direto de Euclides com seus contemporâneos, expondo a rede de interlocuções que sustentou sua vida intelectual e pública.

The Dragon Defined

David M. McCourt

After decades of optimism, elites in the United States, Australia, and the United Kingdom have reframed the People's Republic of China as a long-term competitor.

Gender Bound

Joss T. Greene

In Gender Bound, Joss T. Greene investigates how and why California prisons have attempted to manage gender nonconformity over the past eighty years and how incarcerated people have responded in turn.

Border Biomes

Emily Celeste Vázquez Enríquez

What effect do heavily fortified national borders have on the natural environments that surround them? By critically analyzing the work of these US and Mexican writers, she contests traditional interpretations of Mexican literature as nationally bounded and instead proposes an expansive view of “Mexican literature.” More fundamentally, Border Biomes suggests literature's potential to create new ecological realities and challenge the naturalization of borders and the ecological violence that they provoke.

Japanese Supernatural Tales

Michael Dylan Foster

A haunting gathering of classic Japanese tales of monsters and demons, yōkai and oni and yūrei, that live on in popular manga, anime, J-horror films, and video games

The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Linguistics

Edited by Ryan M. Nefdt, Gabe Dupre, and Kate Hazel Stanton

This Handbook presents cutting edge articles on the present state-of-the-art in the philosophy of linguistics. It features prominent linguists, philosophers, and cognitive scientists investigating foundational issues across subdisciplines of linguistics, cognitive science, and computational approaches to the study of language. In addition to providing a broad overview of the field, it offers novel interpretations and accounts of pressing issues across the interdisciplinary landscape of the language sciences.

Handbook on Child Witnesses

Edited by Gail S. Goodman, Thomas D. Lyon, Sue D. Hobbs and Rayna Enriquez

This book offers a holistic overview of current research directions and policy implications regarding child witnesses’ interactions with the legal system, including the long-term outcomes after their initial involvement. Children are especially vulnerable to experiencing distress when interacting with the legal process. This volume covers the best techniques that minimize further distress when child witnesses are involved in legal proceedings, and illustrates how best to deal with the inevitable stressors. Chapters delve into interviewing methods, social support, child understanding of legal proceedings, true versus false reporting, and countering juror bias.

Freedom

Zinzi Clemmons

In a deft mix of memoir, family history, criticism, and reportage, drawing on a vast range of material from Joan Didion to James Baldwin, political analysis and history to Clemmons’s own experiences across the globe, Freedom is an incendiary exploration of race, sex, class, and inheritance. In elegiac prose, Clemmons trains her discerning eye on American institutions and mythologies, probing the bounds of liberation and autonomy to interrogate our most enduring quest—the relentless pursuit of freedom for all.

The Pipeline Is Broken

Orly Clerge, Asia Ivey, Michelle Harris, and Sherrill Sellers

The Pipeline Is Broken explores the reality of racial exclusion and bias in graduate student education, arguing that the insidious effects of structural and institutional racism substantially chip away at the very pipeline of future BIPOC academics—already limited for other racialized reasons.

Writing Science in the Twenty-First Century – Second Edition

Christopher Thaiss; Ashley Mehlenbacher

This extensively revised second edition features integrated coverage of AI throughout, introducing tools and strategies for using it both ethically and effectively. New material addresses the growing challenge of communicating science in public contexts, and exercises—already a strength in the first edition—have been expanded, offering writers more chances to apply key concepts to their own writing.