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• Intro
• Table of Contents
• Acknowledgments
• Conventions
• Introduction
• Part I: A Multilayered Contact Space in Turn-of-the-Century East Asia
• 1. Literature's Search for Itself: Liang Qichao and Meiji Political Fiction
• 2. Literature and Life in Exile: Sin Ch'aeho's Engagement with Liang Qichao's Work
• Part II: Reforming Language and Redefining "Literature"
• 3. Parody and Repetition: Rereading the Works of Lu Xun, Mori Lgai, and Yi Kwangsu
• 4. History as Rewriting: The Historical Fiction of Lu Xun, Mori Lgai, and Yi Kwangsu

• Part III: Japan's Imperial Mimicry and Its Critique
• 5. Archaeology of Resistance: Zhou Zuoren's Cultural Criticism in Wartime East Asia
• 6. Transnational Allegory: Intertextualizing Lu Xun in Late Colonial Korean, Taiwanese, and Manchukuo Literatures
• Conclusion
• Notes
• Bibliography
• Index

"This multiple viewpoint novel, set in El Paso, Texas, is a story of two families-one Mexican-American, one Anglo-who find themselves unexpectedly entangled with one another when each of their households separately implode. When the Mexican maid working in both houses begins to suspect that all is not what it seems, she is implicated in the unfolding of a web of mysteries, history, and border politics that forces all concerned to question their own pasts, their understanding of family, and their relationships to a place on the map that is never as clear-cut as it seems."-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction
• American Girls and National Identity
• Fighting Femininity on Home Soil in Civil War Films, 1908 to
• American Revolution and Other Wars
• Featuring Preparedness and Peace; or, America and the European War, Part I
• From Serial Queens to Patriotic Heroines; or, America and the European War, Part II
• The American Girl and Wartime Patriotism
• Conclusion.

"'Los ąos. Diario personal', es un libro ̕ntimo y reflexivo que nos permite acercarnos a la figura de uno de nuestros m̀s grandes escritores: Alonso Cueto. A trav̌s de sus p̀ginas, nos introducimos en el mundo de sus afectos y nostalgias, de sus p̌rdidas y alegr̕as, de sus lecturas y su afici̤n por el cine y la m͠sica, as̕ como de sus miedos ante la constataci̤n del paso del tiempo, esa boca enorme que lo consume todo. Estamos, sin duda, ante uno de los libros m̀s personales de Cueto; un volumen que nos invita a acompąarlo en este juego de palabras con el que va dotando de sentido a su mundo, que bien puede ser tambǐn el nuestro."--Back cover.

• Intro
• Table of Contents
• Acknowledgments
• Introduction: The Case for Reimagining
• 1. Repairing and Reimagining a More Public Media
• 2. Repairing and Reimagining an "Antiracist" Legacy Newspaper
• 3. Institutionalizing Accountability Infrastructure
• 4. Imagining a Community-Centered Wire Service
• 5. Imagining Community-Governed Service Journalism
• 6. External Support for Equitable Local Journalism
• Conclusion: Transforming Through Process and Infrastructure, Not Projects and Destinations
• Appendix: Methods
• Notes
• Bibliography
• Index

• Introduction, / by Natasha Pearlman, executive editor, Glamour
• Acknowledgments
• The Battle for Baby L., / by Rozina Ali, New York Times Magazine
• She Never Hurt Her Kids. So Why Is a Mother Serving More Time Than the Man Who Abused Her Daughter?, / by Samantha Michaels, Mother Jones
• Aristocrat Inc., / by Natalie So, The Believer
• Monuments to the Unthinkable, / by Clint Smith, The Atlantic
• The Landlord and the Tenant, / by Raquel Rutledge and Ken Armstrong, ProPublica and Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
• Death Sentence, / by Nicholas Florko, Stat
• The Time to Pass Paid Leave Is Now, / by Natasha Pearlman, Glamour
• A Post-Roe Threat and The Post-Roe Era and Is Abortion Sacred?, / by Jia Tolentino, New Yorker
• We Need to Take Away Children, / by Caitlin Dickerson, The Atlantic
• The Militiamen, the Governor, and the Kidnapping That Wasn't, / by Chris Heath, Esquire
• How a Nepo Baby Is Born, / by Nate Jones, New York
• Tinder Hearted, / by Allison P. Davis, New York
• Acid Church, / by Courtney Desiree Morris, Stranger's Guide
• "She's Capital!", / by Namwali Serpell, New York Review of Books
• Viola Davis, Inside Out, / by Jazmine Hughes, New York Times Magazine
• Light and Shadow, / by Raffi Khatchadourian, New Yorker
• Winter Term, / by Michelle de Kretser, Paris Review
• Untold, / by Tom Junod and Paula Lavigne, ESPN Digital.

• Intro
• Table of Contents
• Introduction, by Natasha Pearlman, executive editor, Glamour
• Acknowledgments
• The Battle for Baby L., by Rozina Ali, New York Times Magazine
• She Never Hurt Her Kids. So Why Is a Mother Serving More Time Than the Man Who Abused Her Daughter?, by Samantha Michaels, Mother Jones
• Aristocrat Inc., by Natalie So, The Believer
• Monuments to the Unthinkable, by Clint Smith, The Atlantic
• The Landlord and the Tenant, by Raquel Rutledge and Ken Armstrong, ProPublica and Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
• Death Sentence, by Nicholas Florko, Stat

• The Time to Pass Paid Leave Is Now, by Natasha Pearlman, Glamour
• A Post-Roe Threat and The Post-Roe Era and Is Abortion Sacred?, by Jia Tolentino, New Yorker
• We Need to Take Away Children, by Caitlin Dickerson, The Atlantic
• The Militiamen, the Governor, and the Kidnapping That Wasn't, by Chris Heath, Esquire
• How a Nepo Baby Is Born, by Nate Jones, New York
• Tinder Hearted, by Allison P. Davis, New York
• Acid Church, by Courtney Desiree Morris, Stranger's Guide
• "She's Capital!", by Namwali Serpell, New York Review of Books

• Viola Davis, Inside Out, by Jazmine Hughes, New York Times Magazine
• Light and Shadow, by Raffi Khatchadourian, New Yorker
• Winter Term, by Michelle de Kretser, Paris Review
• Untold, by Tom Junod and Paula Lavigne, ESPN Digital
• Permissions
• List of Contributors

"Chronicling sixteenth-century Spain to the present day, Beyond Human aims to decentre the human and acknowledge the material historicity of more-than-human nature. The book explores key questions relating to ecological equity, justice, and responsibility within and beyond Spain in the Anthropocene. Examining relations between Iberian cultural practices, historical developments, and ecological processes, Maryanne L. Leone, Shanna Lino, and the contributors to this volume reveal the structures that uphold and dismantle the non-human/human dichotomy and nature/culture divide. The book critiques works from the Golden Age to the twenty-first century in a wide range of genres, including comedia, royal treatises, agricultural reports, paintings, satirical essays, horror fiction and film, young adult and speculative literature, poetry, graphic novels, and television series. The authors contend that Spanish cultural studies must expose the material historicity that entangles today's ecological crises and ecosocial injustices with previous, future, and contemporary entities. The book argues that this will require the simultaneous decentring of the human and of the Anthropocene as an ecocritical framework. By standardizing ecosocial analysis and widening avenues for ecopedagogical approaches, Beyond Human participates in the ecocentric transformation of Hispanic cultural studies."-- Provided by publisher.

"With joy and grace to accompany the readers to have the translocal tour to visit about thirty-seven works, this monograph applies the academic critical theories of Performance Studies, Film Studies, Psychoanalysis, Postmodernism, and Visual Culture, to interpreting the special selection works. The focus and common theme are on race, body, and class. With the background of COVID-19 since 2019 up to the present, the book offers the readers with the remarkable insight of human beings’ accumulated wisdom and experiences in surviving with the dreadful diseases like the plagues in Shakespeare’s time. After the supreme reading, may the global readers in the world acquire the knowledge and power to live in sustainability with education and entertainment of films, performances, and online streaming Netflix TV dramas." -- Provided by publisher.