A Postcolonial Self

A Postcolonial SelfA theologically informed look at the postcolonial self that forms as Korean immigrants confront life in the United States. Theologian Choi Hee An explores how Korean immigrants create a new, postcolonial identity in response to life in the United States. A Postcolonial Self begins with a discussion of a Korean ethnic self ("Woori" or "we") and how it differs from Western norms. Choi then looks at the independent self, the theological debates over this

are needed to improve soil health

Mirroring Wallace Thurman’s The Blacker the Berry: A Novel of Negro Life

The stratigraphy and architecture of a total of 31 tombs and 11 houses are discussed together with a complete list of artifacts

In its own way

Through an investigation of their lives and writings

This book argues that local performance events offer a way to read the world

arguing instead that they presented subversive

Washington Irving’s A Knickerbocker’s History of New York contains a narrative that has earned centuries of influence

this book gives a vivid picture of how one small community could impact the country's intellectual and social development

Examines the gaze in Lacanian film theory

a Scottish family worried for their daughter’s future seizes the chance to marry her off to a promising young man

De Rosa examines the multifaceted nature of domestic abolitionism