Explains how Americans' cultural forgetfulness is eating away at America's soul.
Based on the Race in the Humanities conference, held in Nov. 2001 at Univ. of Wisconsin-La Crosse, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
In this new collection of essays on memory and amnesia in the postmodern world, cultural critic Andreas Huyssen considers how nationalism, literature, art, politics, and the media are obsessed with the past.
The noted critic offers a collection of his poetry, film, culture, and fiction criticism, including forty-nine essays on such figures as Judith Krantz, James Agee, D.H. Lawrence, and W.H. Auden.
In The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self, Carl Trueman carefully analyzes the roots and development of the sexual revolution as a symptom, rather than the cause, of the human search for identity.
In three short, readable essays, Brian Mattson subjects Two Kingdoms Theology to searching theological and biblical critique.
Mack invites his reader to think historically about the present, and imaginatively about the future, in this important book about ourselves.
Forgetfulness is a book about modern culture and its profound rejection of the past.
John Rosselli, writing about nineteenth-century Italy, observes, “Italy's folk music... was far too locally bounded to be Italian in any clear national sense; its art music, on the other hand, fed an international market”; see Rosselli, ...
This anthology demonstrates the longstanding, multifarious, and major role that race has played in the formation of knowledge.
Lim reveals new details about those fateful days, including how one of the country's most senior politicians lost a family member to an army bullet, as well as the inside story of the young soldiers sent to clear Tiananmen Square.