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…governmental committees, Deloria was an Indian treaties expert witness in the Wounded Knee trial of 1974. Deloria was a professor of political science at the University of Arizona from 1978…

…the seasoned scholar. Richard Kopley combines a biographical narrative of Poe’s enduring challenges—including his difficult foster father, his personal losses, his great struggles with depression and alcoholism, and the poverty…

…turbulent history of the military coup of 1973, the ensuing dictatorship, and her family’s years of exile. This magical book carries the reader from tears to laughter, from terror to…

…siblings and parents called her “Kitten.” Her house was full of religious faith and scientific curiosity. She remembers a jolt of “magic” when she first read Emily Dickinson’s: I’m Nobody!…

…from President Barack Obama in 2012. The National Endowment of the Humanities marked this occasion by noting “with a combination of deep learning, eloquence and a deft, original way of…

…grief of the Khuranas and the coming of age of Mansoor, whose injuries gradually ruin him. All along, the fates of the Kashmiri terrorists radiate from the same bomb, whose…

…it took the fresh eyes of a visit home in 2010 to trigger Shetterly’s curiosity—then near-obsession—with the many black women mathematicians who had worked for NASA. Hidden Figures brings four…

…that kind of oppression,” Jess told Adam Fitzgerald of LitHub, “I think, in a lot of ways, is the very essence of survival, of a people, of the ability to…

…lasting sense of dislocation on account of her frequent moves. Like her fictional female protagonist, Esperanza, in her most celebrated novel House on Mango Street (Vintage Contemporaries, 1984), Cisneros yearned…

…Banks was publishing short fiction regularly and was able to find work teaching English and writing. For Cloudsplitter Banks left the familiar modern settings of his earlier novels to undertake…

The overwhelming response to The Language of the Goddess from artists, women, mythologists and many others was, for Marija Gimbutas, a complete surprise. When The Civilization of the Goddess appeared…

…at Princeton, where he completed his doctorate in history in 1955. After two years teaching at the University of Michigan, Dunn joined the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, rising…

…breadth of her storytelling – from the transport of Livingstone’s corpse (stunningly told) to the world of contemporary Lusaka – is so brave and extraordinarily well done. Her ear for…

…Baldry describes this development from Homer to Cicero when, although the traditional divisions and prejudices still remained string, the idea of unity had become part of the outlook of civilized…

…guide to understanding the complexity of the African struggle for nationhood. Robert W. July, received his History PhD in history from Columbia University. He is Professor Emeritus of History at…

…(2001), American Sublime (2005), which was one of three finalists for the Pulitzer Prize and was one of the American Library Association’s “Notable Books of the Year;” and her first…

…a subsidized program of food staples that cut hunger on the island. Additionally, Patterson helped found Cultural Survival, one of the leading advocacy groups for the rights of indigenous peoples….

Gibbons’s first novel takes place in east Texas in 1910 during the time of white rule-not by law but by lynch mob. Amid the suffocating racism and fear, half-Choctaw, half-white…

Few issues have been the focus of so much concern as the interrelated problems of race relations and violence in America. Two presidential commissions investigated these subjects exhaustively; both tried…

…gained a nascent writer’s sensibility from the kitchen rhythms of his mother and her friends. As if reflecting the dislocations of his 1960s youth, Staples sketches numerous fragments: his older…