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Argues that ancient yantra (robot) tales reveal how their Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain authors thought about the nature of humanity and our role in a cosmos filled with divine and natural forces.

A groundbreaking study of Farid al-Din ʿAṭṭār, one of Persian literature's greatest poets.

Explores the question of whether heroes matter in the modern republic.

Considers what unearthed documents reveal about the creation and transmission of knowledge in ancient China.

Elevates in systematic ways the importance of organizational thinking about sustainability and emphasizes the importance of cultural organizations in facilitating societal sustainability goals.

Intellectual history of leisure and the use of that history to grapple with its potential future.

A comparative study of wonder in South Asian religions.

Centers Cuban cinema to explore how films produced in Havana or Hollywood differently represent Black resistance to slavery.

The most comprehensive collection of writings by an important twentieth-century radical writer.

Creative exploration of how the encounter between Confucianism and western (neo)liberalism necessarily leads to the unlearning of both.

The most complete collection of works by the nineteenth century's most famous and groundbreaking woman journalist.

Calls into question the traditional polarity of theism and atheism.

A personal voyage of discovery drawing on musicology, literary theory, Jewish studies, and philosophical phenomenology.

Presents an iconoclastic account of morality and moral discourse from the perspective of Daoist philosophy.

Aims to let silence disclose itself by cultivating attunements with silences' happening.

Offers an interdisciplinary feminist framework for conceptualizing time and temporal justice as a form of reparation.

Examines the reception of Brazil's most-canonized writer in the United States to shed light on questions of Blackness and hemispheric American experience.

Explores the role of the South in Black queer lesbian experiences of hurting and healing.

Argues that friendship is the gift of a world that is not one's own and that transforms one's world in unforseeable ways.

Provides a philosophical, cultural, and historical answer to the question: Where did China come from?