Bøker utgitt av Dartmouth College Press

Rousseau's complete work, unified in English for the first time, premiers with an original translation of his Dialogues

"An abundance of wisdom in an economy of words" by an activist preacher

A revised edition of a classic work on cold climate ecosystems, with a new chapter on climate change

A study of the iconic Brillo box through the theories of design, aesthetics, and art

A landmark study of the forces shaping Fascist Italy's policies toward Jews in occupied territories during World War II.

The first comprehensive social history of the American musical theater

One of the most important and influential works in Western political thought

Noteworthy short pieces from Rousseau, most of which have never been translated into English before now.

(First published as THE AGE OF CHIVALRY) A lively and insightful interpretation of the Middle Ages.

A literary and cultural geography of the black Pacific

A study of the mutual plasticity of girls and digital images

A collection of essays by Dartmouth alumni recalling their Vietnam War-era experiences

Seventeen scholars explore the interaction between a Jewish culture with its ancient heritage and an expansive German culture in the process of modernization.

Dartmouth Song Book

Arctic Wars, Animal Rights, Endangered Peoples

The thrilling journeys of the Fram through the ice and to the poles

Rousseau's major works, available for the first time in a uniform English edition, continue with translations of three works from his final decade

This illuminating study offers new interpretations of Duchamp's momentous works, from readymades to the early performance art of shaving a comet in his hair. It demonstrates how the immersive spaces and narrative environments of popular science, from museums to the modern planetarium, prepared paths for Duchamp's nonretinal art.

Addresses lingering questions about government resettlement of Native Canadians and its impact on their lives.

One of the deans of World War II scholars examines both the archives and published literature on the war, and offers sharp challenges to prevailing views.

Jane Sapp is a nationally admired cultural worker, musician, educator, and activist whose approach to social transformation is rooted in African American musical traditions and made available here as a resource for communities around the world. Jane actively engages people in creative cultural processes, writing songs together, telling stories, shaping festivals, and designing museums of local culture. In this volume, Jane tells the story of her childhood, nurtured by the Black community while living in the brutal world of the Jim Crow South. She describes her participation in the Black Power movement and introduces us to mentors who shaped her path to becoming a cultural worker. She shares the songs she has written with young people and has sung with people of all ages. She tells the stories behind each song and offers suggestions for teachers and chorus leaders. This book is an inspiration and an affirmation for cultural workers, activists, artists, and justice-seekers. At the same time, its stories, music scores, and accompanying podcast episodes make it a practical resource for educators, chorus leaders, and others seeking to engage with the power of music, and the arts more generally, as they join with communities to make a better world.

Literate, moving, and illuminating, Small is an unforgettable look inside the world of a pediatric surgeon

The changing role of the spectator in contemporary performance art

A comprehensive guide to the unique nature of rural health care ethics

A groundbreaking investigation of Western conceptions of Africa.