Interviews with Oxford University Press authors about their books
In How Things Count as the Same: Memory, Mimesis, and Metaphor (Oxford UP, 2019), Adam B. Seligman a
Contemporary Europe seems to be divided between progressive cosmopolitans sympathetic to the Europea
The Los Angeles shoreline is one of the most iconic natural landscapes in the United States, if not
This episode of the Language on the Move Podcast is part of the Life in a New Language series. Life
The 2020 Presidential Election in the United States marked, for many, a return to "compassionate pol
Cosmopolitan Elites: Indian Diplomats and the Social Hierarchies of Global Order (Oxford University
In China's Galaxy Empire: Wealth, Power, War, and Peace in the New Chinese Century (Oxford Universit
Personhood is central to the worldview of ancient India. Across voluminous texts and diverse traditi
Artificial intelligence started with programmed computers, where programmers would manually program
Until 1900, most political parties in the United States chose their leaders – either in back rooms w
In The Light of Learning: Hasidism in Poland on the Eve of the Holocaust (Oxford University Press, 2
History has tended to measure war's winners and losers in terms of its major engagements, battles in
It is widely acknowledged that the United States is in the grip of an enduring housing crisis. It is
Between 800 and 1700 CE, a plethora of Mahabharatas were created in Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hin
The crusade movement needed women: their money, their prayer support, their active participation, an
This volume proposes a method for reading Milton's De Doctrina Christiana as an artifact of his proc
The paradox of poverty amidst plenty has plagued the United States throughout the 21st century--why
The Rise of English: Global Politics and the Power of Language, which has just been reissued in pape
Throughout the nuclear age, states have taken many different paths toward or away from nuclear weapo