Bøger udgivet af Dartmouth College Press

A practical guide for strategic planning in the arts, based on the current ecology of arts organizations and the culture surrounding them

The first book-length treatment of how synagogues are financed in the United States

On the changing relationship of art and society

Discovering the world of a remarkable historical figure

Case studies featuring real-world issues, problems, and solutions for cancer-screening programs in the developing world

Can one serve both God and mammon?

The first study in English on the work and theory of a major installation artist

How Native Americans and African Americans redefined nativity and shaped eighteenth- and nineteenth-century perceptions of rights, freedom, and belonging

Addresses the effect of mobile communications technologies on individuals' habits and how they are regulated

An original critique of the idea of American empire in the twenty-first century

Rousseau's major works, available for the first time in a uniform English edition, continue with a work that situates Rousseau's linguistic and musical theory within his larger philosophical system.

An examination of the aesthetic qualities of the Homeric simile

A blend of "the light and the serious, the enlightening and the entertaining" that have formed part of the Dartmouth story since Eleazar Wheelock went into the wilderness.

This fascinating book explores Beat Generation writing from a transnational perspective, using the concept of worlding to place Beat literature in conversation with a far-reaching network of cultural and political formations.

The first book-length study of the Stamp Act in decades, this timely collection draws together essays from a broad range of disciplines to provide a thoroughly original investigation of the influence of 1760s British tax legislation on colonial culture, and vice versa.

A multidisciplinary look at the role of color in contemporary aesthetics.

Thoughtful essays establishing the Arctic as a distinctive region of international political, socioeconomic, and environmental importance.

Noel Perrin presents this delightful account of building a sugarhouse and making maple sugar in Vermont.

This book offers an expanded generic model of the study of female development as seen through 19th and 20th century novels and psychoanalytic research.

How advances in sports medicine help bridge the gap between the pros and the rest of us, and make sports and exercise safer

is a broader-based critique of the promises of technological "disruption" and the impact of Silicon Valley thinking on an unsuspecting, ill-prepared, and often gullible university community grasping for relevance, while remaining in thrall to the technologists.

An extensive study of fictional representations of Latin America in North American literature

A timely reconsideration of digital aesthetics

Poems of place and time

The role of race and ethnicity in global humor

Race, domesticity, and consumerism in the Cold War era

The internationalization of American studies

Why writing matters in higher education

Varieties of marriage in early American and British novels

Transnational battles for freedom and a personal work of remembrance