and... and... and...

An exploration of Southwest Florida between 1904 and 1913 through the photographs of Julian Dimock and his father.

“Demonstrates that the ‘emancipation generation’ bequeathed values, ethical frameworks, and identities to multiple ensuing generations, shaping religious, educational, and cultural institutions as wel

Tried and true varieties for tropical Floridabr>Contrary to common belief, many varieties of roses can flourish in Florida’s heat and humidity. A much-needed guide for both home gardeners and landscape professionals, 100 Roses for the South Florida Garden equips readers with the knowledge to successfully grow this popular plant in the state’s tropical climate.Rose connoisseur Victor Lazzari surveys the history of the rose; outlines the main classifications of roses; explains how to best cultivate the flower in the South Florida environment; and offers advice on designing thoughtful, eco-friendly, visually spectacular gardens with roses in this region. Lazzari then provides an illustrated compendium of 100 varieties of roses that work well in South Florida.Each entry contains a beautiful full-color photograph, a brief history of the rose variety, and notes on the variety’s preferences. Complete with a thorough list of local rose retailers and organizations, this book is filled with u

“Demonstrates that the ‘emancipation generation’ bequeathed values, ethical frameworks, and identities to multiple ensuing generations, shaping religious, educational, and cultural i

"A volume of contributions that are consistently, unfailingly illuminating examples of extensive scholarship and fine criticism."--Morris Beja, Ohio State UniversityRevival, reinvention, and regenerat

Focuses on Massachusetts textile industries to understand the process of deindustrialization and three common responses to it: cutbacks in regulation, federal intervention, and economic development.

An exploration of migration and ethnicity of diasporic communities based on the archaeological study of a community of Chinese and Japanese immigrants in British Columbia.

Theoretically guided by Marxist and Weberian understandings of the material and ideological processes of capitalism, Matthews (anthropology, Hofstra U.) explores how historical archaeology can contrib

"Insightful and profound."--Arthur P. Bourgeois, Governors State University, University Park, Illinois"More than just another exhibition catalogue. . . . The conceptual framework and orientation of th

This volume presents recent archaeological and ethnohistorical research on the encampments, trails, and support structures of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, illuminating t

Affective Materialities breaks ground by reexamining modernist theorizations of the body, opening up artistic, political, and ethical possibilities at the intersection of affect theory and ecocriticis

“Changes the conversation about Cuban archaeology as a whole, presenting groundbreaking data and interpretations that will be useful for prehistoric and historical archaeologists working the region.”—

“Insightful. Challenges archaeologists to think deeply about how we study colonialism.”—Lee M. Panich, coeditor ofIndigenous Landscapes and Spanish Missions: New Perspectives from Archaeology and Ethn

“Fervent and stirring.”—David Yarnold, president and CEO, National Audubon Society “Stone’s spectacular photography captures the splendor of America’s Everglades. His remarkable book is convincing pro

“Highly original. Skillfully employs and interprets a variety of important sources, including oral history interviews, documents from the military regime, photographs, and especially films.”—Kenneth P

An examination of how land barons, railroad kingpins, and journalists, among others, "sold" Americans on the idea of Florida and California as a paradise within reach.

Presenting the most current research and thinking on prehistoric archaeology in the Southeast, this volume reexamines some of Florida’s most important Paleoindian sites and discusses emerging technolo

The Alta and Baja California islands changed dramatically in the centuries after Spanish colonists arrived. Native populations were decimated, and their lives were altered through forced assimilation

“A true Amerindian bestiary. Illustrates the profound relationship between the Antillean zoomorphic iconology and the ideas, mythic traditions, and ideology behind them.”—Arie Boomert, coauthor of The

“Remarkable, impressive. Duke makes a double contribution to historical scholarship: to the historiography of federalism in the Caribbean and to the historiography of political dissent, activism, and

“A remarkable achievement. The most comprehensive, synthetic, and systematic appraisal of the Cuban Revolution to date.”—Jorge Duany, author of Blurred Borders “Passionate and balanced, Luis Martinez-

The first full examination of the factors for and against abolition in Tunisia and how it was able to occur in an environment hostile to such change.

“Leading us through this amazing wealth of connections, allusions, relationships, and influences, Weintraub never falters in his lucid writing that captures the reader’s interest and fascination.”—SHA

"Makes a formidable contribution to U.S. immigration history by addressing historical and contemporary debates about national identity and the place of immigrants within American society."--Brian Grat

"Paleoindian Archaeology provides much needed hemispheric and hands-on analytical perspectives on the early human occupation of the Americas. The contributors explore similarities and differe

Contributors to this collection consider the multiplicity and instability of medieval French literary identity, arguing that it is fluid and represented in many different ways. Inherently unstable, id

"A valuable and comprehensive survey of an enormous subject. Extremely well-written and a significant addition to scholarship."—Paul Goldman, coeditor of Reading Victorian Illustration, 1855-1875: Spo

Tracing evidence of mind-altering substances across a diverse range of ancient cultures, this collection explores how and why past civilizations harvested, manufactured, and consumed drugs. Case studi

“Brilliantly conceptualized, exhaustively researched, and eloquently written, it is a gold mine for anyone interested in America’s ongoing dilemma with slavery and race.”—John Stauffer, author of Gian

“Joyce’s one play finally gets the critical attention it deserves.”—Sam Slote, coeditor ofRenascent Joyce“Carefully selected discussions illuminate both Joyce’s Exiles and Joyce’s exile—and, as well,

“A remarkable achievement. The most comprehensive, synthetic, and systematic appraisal of the Cuban Revolution to date.”—Jorge Duany, author ofBlurred Borders “Passionate and balanced, Luis M

Praise for the previous edition:“[A] clearly written, compelling guide to the practice of professional archaeology.”—Library Journal“Conveys the complex and rigorous nature of modern archaeology, and

“Thought-provoking and engaging. Essential for both students and professionals.”—Mark D. Groover, author ofThe Archaeology of North American Farmsteads“A great addition to the available written media

Praise for previous editions:“Offers important information for boaters (tidal activity, campsites, routes to avoid, what to pack, wind challenges, approximate paddling time, and much more) and include

“Groundbreaking. Shabout elucidates two critical issues that have thus far received inadequate scholarly attention—the distinction between Islamic Art and Arab Art and the relatedness of the political

“Makes an important contribution to our understanding of the challenges our ancestors faced during the transition from hunting and gathering to agriculture. . . . A well-organized and highly readable

Joyce’s “After the Race” is a seemingly simple tale, historically unloved by critics. Yet when magnified and dismantled, the story yields astounding political, philosophic, and moral intricacy.In Befo

Sugar, coffee, corn, and chocolate have long dominated the study of Central American commerce, and researchers tend to overlook one other equally significant commodity: alcohol. Often illicitly produc

In the 1990s, churches across the southeastern United States were targeted and set ablaze. These arsonists predominately targeted African American congregations and captured the attention of the media

Gray (European Network of Excellence on International Migration, Integration, and Social Cohesion) and Kapcia (Latin American history, U. of Nottingham, UK) present seven "micro studies" united by the