In Reforming Sodom: Protestants and the Rise of Gay Rights, Heather R. White *07 challenges the usual picture of perennial…

As the result of a volcanic eruption halfway around the world, New England suffered a series of calamitous cold spells…

In Contested Treasure: Jews and Authority in the Crown of Aragon, Thomas Barton ’98 examines how the Jews in Spain…

By examining photography as articulated in literature, film, and graphic novels, Daguerreotypes: Fugitive Subjects, Contemporary Objects demonstrates how in many…

Fatal Reservations by Roberta Isleib ’75, who writes under the pen name Lucy Burdette, continues the story of food critic…

James Wilson is one of the lesser-known Founding Fathers, and — in the mind of Maynard Garrison ’50 — undeservedly…

Conflicting claims about data appear in the media every day, so how can people figure out what is right? Using…

Wine and the wine trade have been culturally important since the earliest days of our civilization. In Wine and Economics…

Spain’s infamous “false chronicles” — the documents about Spanish sacred history fabricated by a little-known Jesuit priest — shaped scholarly…

Economics and Capitalism in the Ottoman Empire examines how the interplay between Western European economic theories and the traditional Muslim…

Adam, who has muscular dystrophy, and five other terminally ill teens give up their failing bodies to inhabit weaponized tools…

After a wandering motorcycle journey from San Diego to Key West, Geoffrey “Jefe” Smith ’71 shares his fascination with the…

In the Cause of Humanity: Creating Juried Democracies to New-Model the American Revolution, Howard DeLong *60 offers a new understanding…

The history and importance of iron and steel are traced from ancient to modern times in Steel: From Mine to…

In The Birth Spoon, high-school student Harry uncovers dark and deadly secrets about his small Appalachian community while completing an…

Enterprise Cybersecurity: How to Build a Successful Cyberdefense Program Against Advanced Threats explains how an organization of any size can…

In Shrinkage, an eight-part series of sci-fi comic books, all-out nano-scale battles against alien invaders take place inside the human…

In May We Waken One by One, Daniel C. Bryant ’61 tells the story of Beth Barton, who meets and…