Bøker utgitt av University of Minnesota Press

A fresh, important intervention into understanding our post-9/11 world

The contemporary university's implications for the future organization of labor

A murderer who eluded him in Munich draws an aging Sherlock Holmes into a monstrous mystery in small-town Minnesota in 1920

Rare interviews, live reviews, little known stories, and close encounters: Prince in a time of crazy brilliant music and life

How and why, in a time of homophobia and closeted homosexuality, did two openly gay writers become mass-market celebrities?

Reckoning the unsettled relationship between aesthetics and politics

A fascinating look at the role of animals in human love through the ages

A frank and funny behind-the-scenes look at teaching from a hard-working and highly entertaining Teacher of the Year

Making sense of public identities, online and offline

Refocusing our lens on literature and history to lives beyond the human

The first book on three great filmmakers' efforts to transform television

A brilliant work of speculative fiction, blending science and metaphysics, by a Japanese master of the 1970s New Wave

The Beat Generation's best-known poet, in previously uncollected interviews, on reading and writing, poetry and politics

A rare, in-depth critique of federal land claims policy in Canada

A fascinating and unprecedented look at how illumination and darkness shape our experiences across history and space

A bold new approach to heritage conservation that embraces change and accommodates decay

The first architectural history of post-1967 Jerusalem, revealing the ways architectural modernism and Zionism have intertwined to imagine and reshape the city

How can cinema make us live time?

A playful and provocative call to stop playing videogames and begin making metagames

Proposes a vision of survival and flourishing in the face of economic and environmental catastrophe

Rethinking the philosophical and anthropological basis of our ontology

The stock market is the background of how we begin to deal with the complex imbrication of humans, machines, and noise

Inspired by one of Nelson Mandela's recurring nightmares, Mandela's Dark Years offers a political reading of dream-life

Henry Willson was one of the quintessential power brokers in Hollywood during the late 1940s and 1950s when he launched the careers of Rock Hudson, Lana Turner, Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood, and many others. He was also a true casting couch agent, brokering sex for opportunity on the silver screen. While this practice was rampant across Hollywood, for gay actors and film professionals the casting couch was a dangerous cliff: a public revelation could and would ruin a career. The Man Who Invented Rock Hudson is an incredible biography as well as a harrowing look into Hollywood at a time of great sexual oppression, roaming vice squads searching for gay and/or communist activity, and the impossibilities for gay actors of the era.

Anime and manga have longproposed alternative worlds-some created after catastrophe. Mechademia 10revolves around Japan's 2011 earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear reactor crisesand considers a propensity for "world renewal."

The evolution and meaning of our love affair with Apple and its devices