Anda di halaman 1dari 12

vanderbilt

UNIVERSITY PRESS

Fall & Winter 2018



New Title Effective June 1, 2018, all Vanderbilt University Press titles should be purchased
Subject Index through Longleaf Services, Inc.

Anthropology . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 PLEASE NOTE:


Civil Rights . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 3 The University of Oklahoma Press will not accept orders after May 31, 2018.
Community Organizing . . . . . . .4 Longleaf Services, Inc. will accept returns beginning June 1, 2018.
Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Food Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Global Health . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 ORDERS & CUSTOMER SERVICE
Hispanic Studies . . . . . . . . . . .8
Indigenous Studies . . . . . . . . . 7 ORDERS
Latin American Studies . . . . . 6, 7 New ordering address (SAN 203-3151)
Media Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Vanderbilt University Press
c/o Longleaf Services, Inc.
Medical Anthropology . . . . . . . 6
116 South Boundary Street
Photography . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 3 Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3808
Politics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
PHONE: 800-848-6224 (US) or 919-966-7449 (international)
Public Health . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 FAX: 800-272-6817 (US) or 919-962-2704 (international)
Public Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 EMAIL: orders@longleafservices.org
customerservice@longleafservices.org (for general inquiries)
Reproductive Health . . . . . . . . 6
Social Movements . . . . . . . . . .8
RETURNS
Sociology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
New returns address (SAN 631-8681)
Urban Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Longleaf Services – Returns
c/o Ingram Publisher Services
US History . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 3
1250 Ingram Drive
Chambersburg, PA 17202

DISCOUNTS
Discount schedule
Trade 45%
Short 20%

Terms are NET 30


New discount code
Trade 15  T
Short 15 
S

cover photo: CONTACT


If you have any questions, please contact:
Like a giant serpent, a line of
Betsy Phillips, Vanderbilt University Press, Sales & Marketing Manager
black college demonstrators
betsy.phillips@vanderbilt.edu • (615) 322-3585
wound its way around the
Nashville courthouse area on
April 19, 1960, in response
to the bombing of black city
­councilman Z. Alexander
­Looby’s home earlier that day.
Demonstrators marched three
abreast, with the line stretching
across ten blocks.
Photo by Eldred Reaney.
Courtesy of the Tennessean.
N e w s f r o m Va n d e r b i lt U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s

Announcing Our New Distribution Arrangement with Longleaf Services

Vanderbilt University Press is pleased to announce that our books are now available from
­Longleaf Services, Inc., effective June 1, 2018.

“We’re delighted to have chosen Longleaf, because their staff has been extraordinarily attentive in
answering our questions and in finding ways of easing the transition from our systems to theirs,”
said Michael Ames, director of Vanderbilt University Press. “As a small press, we appreciate
the easy access and also anticipate that Longleaf will be a good advocate for us with the larger
­publishing entities.”

Robbie Dircks, president of Longleaf Services, added, “We’re pleased to welcome Vanderbilt
University Press to the growing list of Longleaf client publishers. Our mission of providing
­fulfillment and publishing solutions is important to smaller presses with limited staff like
­Vanderbilt University Press as it allows their staff to focus on their core mission of content
­acquisition and dissemination.”

Vanderbilt University Press and Longleaf Services, Inc. strive to make this transition as easy as
possible for our customers.

Authors and individuals who are accustomed to buying books directly from the warehouse
should notice no difference greater than a change in phone number (800-848-6224).

Customers who don’t currently have an account with Longleaf Services may be required to
­complete a credit application in order to purchase on an open account. Tax-exempt customers
will be required to provide Longleaf Services with a copy of their tax-exempt letter.

Retail and wholesale accounts can find detailed information about Longleaf ’s terms of sales at
www.longleafservices.org/terms-of-sale and about returns at www.longleafservices.org/returns.

  800 - 848 - 62 24  •  Sign up for our e-catalogs at VanderbiltUniversityPress.com    1


Civil Rights / Photogr aphy / US History

How the local press covered the civil rights struggle through images

We Shall Overcome
Press Photographs of Nashville during the Civil Rights Era
Edite d by K at h r y n E . D el m e z
Foreword by J o h n L e w i s

F
A Frist Art Museum Title
ifty years after Martin Luther King The book also provides an
Jr.’s death—and at a time when ­opportunity to consider the role of
August 2018
160 pages, 11 x 9 inches race relations and social justice are images and the m ­ edia in shaping
100 exhibition plates, 15 halftone figures again at the forefront of our country’s ­public opinion, a relevant subject
timeline, bibliography consciousness—this book expands in today’s news-saturated climate.
hardcover $35.00t 978-0-8265-2221-4 on a Frist Art Museum exhibition to Photographs from the archives of
present a selection of one hundred both daily newspapers are included:
photographs that document an im- the Tennessean, which was the more
portant period in Nashville’s struggle liberal publication, and the Nashville
for ­racial equality. The images were Banner, a conservative paper whose
Kathryn E. Delmez is a curator at
taken between 1957, the year that de- leadership seemed less interested
the Frist Art Museum in Nashville.
segregation in public schools began, in covering events related to racial
and 1968, when the National Guard issues. Some of the photographs in
was called in to surround the state the exhibition had been selected to
capitol in the wake of the civil rights be published in the papers, but many
leader’s assassination in Memphis. were not, and their disclosure pro-
Of central significance are photo­ vides i­ nsight into the editorial pro-
graphs of lunch counter sit-ins in cess. In several images, other photo-
early 1960, led by a group of stu- journalists and news crews are visible,
dents, including John Lewis and serving as a reminder of the almost
Diane Nash, from local historically constant presence of the ­camera
black colleges and universities. The during these historic events.
demonstrations were so successful The photos are placed in context
that King stated just a few weeks later by an essay by Linda Wynn, of Fisk
at Fisk University: “I did not come University and the Tennessee His-
to Nashville to bring inspiration but torical Commission, on Nashville
to gain inspiration from the great during the civil rights era and an
movement that has taken place in this essay by S­ usan H. Edwards, executive
community.” The role that Nashville director of the Frist Art Museum, on
played in the national civil rights photojournalism. Civil rights pioneer
movement as a hub for training stu- ­Representative John Lewis offers a
dents in non­violent protest and as the foreword recounting memories of his
first Southern city to integrate places time in Nashville.
of business is a story that warrants
­reexami­nation.

2  Va n d e r b i lt U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s   •  New for Fall & Winter 2018


Above left: Erroll Groves (center) holds the hand of his mother, Iridell Groves, as they walk to Buena
Vista School on the first day of desegregation in Nashville’s public schools. September 9, 1957. Photo
by Eldred Reaney. Courtesy of the Tennessean.
Above right: On August 7, 1962, the home of Rev. Cephus C. Coleman (center), a black minister, was
destroyed by the third blaze to break out that night. Tusculum firemen (right) stood by to protect
other homes in the predominantly white neighborhood off Nolensville Road. Photo by Bill Preston.
Courtesy of the Tennessean.

Above left: With Rev. James Lawson (front), black and white demonstrators picketed the Hermitage
Hotel, where Tennessee governor Buford Ellington was in a conference. The group was seeking
reinstatement of the fourteen “Freedom Riders” dismissed from Tennessee A&I State University in
June. September 25, 1961. Photo by Harold Lowe Jr. Courtesy of the Tennessean.
Above right: On April 8, 1968, Bishop Joseph A. Durick (third from left) was one of 25,000 getting
ready for a silent march of mourning for the civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. in the streets of
Memphis. Bishop Durick, apostolic administrator for the Diocese of Nashville, was one of the speakers
at the three-hour rally after the march. Photo by Bill Preston. Courtesy of the Tennessean.
Left: Jean Wynona Fleming, a Fisk University student, behind bars in a Nashville city jail on March
25, 1960, after her arrest at a downtown Moon-McGrath drugstore lunch counter. There were sit-
in demonstrations at nine downtown restaurants that day. Photo by Jimmy Ellis. Courtesy of the
Tennessean.

  800 - 848 - 62 24  •  Sign up for our e-catalogs at VanderbiltUniversityPress.com    3


E d uc at i o n / C o m m u n i t y Or g a n i z i n g / P o l i t i c s

Citizens as co-creators, builders of communities and democracy,


not simply voters and volunteers

Awakening Democracy through Public Work


Pedagogies of Empowerment
Ha r r y C . B oy t e

Wi t h cont r ibut ions by Mar ie St röm, Is ak Tranvik , Tami Moore,


S u sa n O ’Connor, and D onna Pat te r s on

I
n the face of authoritarian, divisive trends Awakening Democracy through Public
and multiplying crises, when politics-as- Work also describes how public work can
usual is stymied, Awakening Democracy find expression in many kinds of work,
through Public Work shows it is possible from education and health to business and
to build foundations for a democratic government. It is relevant across the sweep
November 2018 ­awakening grounded in deep American of society. People have experimented with
200 pages, 6 x 9 inches traditions of a citizen-centered common- the idea of public work in hundreds of
notes, references, index wealth. settings in thirty countries, from Northern
hardcover $59.95s 978-0-8265-2217-7 Awakening Democracy through ­Public Ireland and Poland to Ghana and Japan.
paper $24.95t 978-0-8265-2218-4 Work begins with the story of Public In Burundi it birthed a national initiative
ebook $9.99 978-0-8265-2219-1 Achievement, a youth civic education and to rework relations between villagers and
empowerment initiative with roots in the police. In South Africa it helped people
civil rights movement. It describes Public in poor communities to see themselves as
Achievement’s first home in St. Bernard’s, a problem solvers rather than simply con-
low-income Catholic elementary school in sumers of government services.
St. Paul, Minnesota, and how the program In the US, at Denison University, public
spread across the country and then abroad, work is being integrated into dorm life. At
giving birth to the larger concept of public Maxfield School in St. Paul, it is transform-
work. ing special education. In rural Missouri,
In Public Achievement, young people it led to the “emPowerU” initiative of
practice “citizen politics” as they tackle the Heartland Foundation, encouraging
issues ranging from bullying, racism, and thousands of young people to stay in the
sexual harassment to playground improve- region. In Eau Claire, Wisconsin, it gener-
ments, curriculum changes, and better ated “Clear Vision,” a program providing
school lunches. They develop everyday government support for citizen-led com-
­political skills for working across differ- munity improvements. Public work has
Harry C. Boyte is Senior Scholar in
ences and making constructive change. expanded into the idea of “citizen profes-
Public Work Philosophy at Augsburg
Such citi­zen politics, more like jazz than a sionals” working with other citizens, not on
College and author of ten previous
set piece of music, involves the interplay them or for them. It has also generated the
books. As a young man he worked
as a field secretary for the Southern and negotia­tion of diverse interests and idea of “civic science,” in which scientists
Christian Leadership Conference, views, sometimes contentious, some- see themselves as citizens and science as a
Martin Luther King’s organization, in times harmonious. Public Achievement resource for civic empowerment.
the civil rights movement. ­highlights young people’s roles as co-­ Awakening Democracy through Public
creators—builders of schools, communi- Work shows that we can free the produc-
ties, and democratic ­society. They are not tive powers of people to work across lines
citizens in waiting, but active citizens who and differences to build a better society
do public work. and create grounded hope for the future.

4  Va n d e r b i lt U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s   •  New for Fall & Winter 2018


P u b l i c He a lt h / P u b l i c P o l i c y / F o o d S t u d i e s / S o c i o l o g y

The paradoxes of bountiful food supplies juxtaposed with hunger,


and obesity coexisting with food insecurity

Food and Poverty


Food Insecurity and Food Sovereignty among America’s Poor
Edited by L esl i e Hossfeld, E . B r ooke K elly, and J u l i a Wa i t y

F
ood insecurity rates, which skyrocketed crucial government assistance. At the same
with the Great Recession, have yet to fall time, we see an increase in obesity that
to pre-recession levels. Food pantries ­results from lack of access to healthy foods.
are stretched thin, and states are imposing The poor face a daily choice between paying
new restrictions on programs like SNAP bills and paying for food.
that are preventing people from getting

September 2018
contents 264 pages, 7 x 10 inches
20 figures, 9 tables, notes, references, index
Part I: Concepts hardcover $79.95s 978-0-8265-2203-0
Food Deserts and Injustice: Poverty, Food Insecurity,
Security via Sovereignty: Lessons from the Global South and Food Sovereignty in Three Rust Belt Cities paper $34.95s 978-0-8265-2204-7
Myriam Paredes and Mark Edwards Stephen J. Scanlan and Sam Regas ebook $9.99 978-0-8265-2205-4
Can You Put Food on the Table? Redefining Poverty Shifting Access to Food: Food Deserts in Atlanta,
in America 1980–2010
Maureen Berner and Alexander Vazquez Gloria Ross and Bill Winders
Food, Poverty, and Lifestyle Patterns: How Diversity Part III: Solutions
Matters Leslie Hossfeld, Professor of Sociology,
Michael Jindra and Nicolas Larchet Together at the Table: The Power of Public-Private
Partnerships to Alleviate Hunger Mississippi State University, is founding
Part II: Problems Erin Nolen, Jeremy Everett, Doug McDurham, and Kathy Krey executive director of Feast Down East in
Food Spending Profiles for White, Black, and Hispanic Race, Class, Privilege, and Bias in South Florida Food southeastern North Carolina and current
Households Living in Poverty Movements
Raphaël Charron-Chénier director of the Mississippi Food Insecurity
Marina Karides and Patricia Widener
Project.
The Geography of Risk: A Case Study of Food Insecurity, Food Insecurity in Southeast Grand Rapids, Michigan:
Poverty, and Food Assistance between the Urban and How Our Kitchen Table Is Building Food Justice in the
the Rural Face of Profiteering and Exclusionary Practices E. Brooke Kelly is Associate Professor of
Michael D. Gillespie Christy Mello Sociology, University of North Carolina at
Poverty, Food Insecurity, and Health among Youth Community Leadership and Participation to Increase Food Pembroke.
Don Willis and Kevin M. Fitzpatrick Access and Quality: Notes from the Field
Ameena Batada and Olufemi Lewis
The Role of Coupons in Exacerbating Food Insecurity Julia Waity is Assistant Professor of
and Obesity Hunger in the Land of Plenty: Local Responses to Food
Kaitland M. Byrd, W. Carson Byrd, and Samuel R. Cook Sociology, University of North Carolina at
Insecurity in Iowa
Gabrielle Roesch-McNally, Jacqueline Nester, Andrea Basche, Wilmington.
The Rise and Falter of Emergency Food Assistance Eric Christianson, and Emily Zimmerman
Jennifer W. Bouek
Food Pantries on College and University Campuses:
The Complex Challenges to Participation in Federal An Emerging Solution to Food Insecurity
Nutrition Programs Carmel E. Price and Natalie R. Sampson
Rachel Wilkerson, Kathy Krey, and Linda English
Access to Food Assistance for Food Insecure Seniors
Marie C. Gualtieri

  800 - 848 - 62 24  •  Sign up for our e-catalogs at VanderbiltUniversityPress.com    5


R epr o d uc t i v e He a lt h / Me d i c a l A n t h r o p o lo g y / G lo b a l He a lt h / L at i n A m er i c a n S t u d i e s

Behind the faceless statistics, the lived reproductive realities for


pregnant women and maternal care providers in southern Belize

A Good Position for Birth


Pregnancy, Risk, and Development in Southern Belize
A m í nata Ma r aesa

I
n order to understand the local realities Fear and shame are prominent affective
of health and development initiatives tropes that Maraesa uses to understand
undertaken to reduce maternal and ­infant women’s attitudes toward reproduction
mortality, the author accompanied rural that are at times contrary to development
health nurses as they travelled to villages discourse but that make sense in the lived
accessible only by foot over waterlogged experiences of the women of southern
terrain to set up mobile prenatal and well- Belize.
child clinics. Through sustained interac-
August 2018 tions with pregnant women, midwives, tra-
240 pages, 6 x 9 inches ditional birth attendants, and bush doctors,
24 b&w photographs, references, index Maraesa encountered reproductive beliefs “Maraesa’s vivid account of reproductive care
hardcover $69.95s 978-0-8265-2200-9 and practices ranging from obeah preg- practices in the southern region of Belize is a page
paper $29.95s 978-0-8265-2201-6 nancy to ’nointing that compete with global turner. In what some might characterize as a sleepy
ebook $9.99 978-0-8265-2202-3 health care workers’ directives about risk, and remote Caribbean outpost, removed from the
prenatal care, and hospital versus home Belizean government and NGOs’ numerical goals for
birth. improving infant and maternal mortality, pregnant
women and their families actively engage a wealth
of ideas, practices, and beliefs for navigating
“Maraesa provides a fascinating view of the way pregnancy and childbirth, as well as the social
that local understanding of birth, pregnancy, and norms governing acceptable and unacceptable
birth attendance intertwine with notions of risk uses of sexuality, spiritual practice, biomedical
and shame among multiple ethnic groups in Belize. knowledge, and norms of behavior.
Nicola Power Photography, Australia

She illustrates shame’s powerful ability to shape “With Maraesa as our conflicted, astute,
people’s perceptions of their reproductive reality. compassionate, and sometimes barefoot guide,
The book is beautifully written, engaging, articulate, we find a path in the forest created by the jumble
and warm.” of underfunded and poorly implemented public
— Vania Smith-Oka, author of Shaping the Motherhood of health mandates and complicated social relations,
Indigenous Mexico and may wind up questioning what we thought we
knew about the promotion of maternal and infant
Amínata Maraesa, a medical
health in marginalized communities.”
anthropologist, is co-editor of
— Alyshia Gálvez, author of Patient Citizens, Immigrant
Risk, Reproduction, and Narratives
Mothers: Mexican Women, Public Prenatal Care, and the
of Experience (also published by
Birth Weight Paradox
Vanderbilt) and director of the
documentary film Woman to
Woman: Doula Assisted Childbirth.

6  Va n d e r b i lt U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s   •  New for Fall & Winter 2018


A n t h r o p o lo g y / L at i n A m er i c a n S t u d i e s / Me d i a S t u d i e s / I n d i g e n o u s S t u d i e s

A collection examining not only video production,


but a variety of other ways that Indigenous peoples
engage with media across Latin America

From Filmmaker Warriors to Flash Drive Shamans


Indigenous Media Production and Engagement in Latin America
Edited by R i c h a r d Pace

F
rom Filmmaker Warriors to Flash Drive of its community of origin. Other topics
Shamans broadens the base of research ­include active audiences engaging tele­
on Indigenous media in Latin America vision programming in unanticipated ways,
through thirteen chapters that explore philosophical ruminations about the voices
groups such as the Kayapó of Brazil, the of the dead captured on digital recorders,
Mapuche of Chile, the Kichwa of Ecuador, the innovative uses of digital platforms on
and the Ayuuk of Mexico, among others, the internet to connect across generations
as they engage video, DVDs, photography, and even across cultures, and the overall Vanderbilt University Center for
television, radio, and the internet. challenges to obtaining media sovereignty Latin American Studies Series
The authors cover a range of topics in all manner of media ­production.
such as the prospects of collaborative film The book opens with contributions August 2018
production, the complications of archiving from the founders of Indigenous Media 240 pages, 6 x 9 inches
12 tables, notes, references, index
materials, and the contrasting meanings of Studies, with an overview of global Indige-
hardcover $69.95s 978-0-8265-2211-5
and even conflict over “embedded aesthet- nous media by Faye Ginsburg and an inter-
paper $34.95s 978-0-8265-2212-2
ics” in media production—i.e., how media view with Terence Turner that took place
ebook $9.99 978-0-8265-2213-9
reflects in some fashion the ownership, shortly before his death.
­authorship, and/or cultural sensibilities

Richard Pace is a media


anthropologist who works with
contents the Kayapó and ribeirinhos
(former rubber tappers) from the
Part I: Overview Brazilian Amazon. He is co-author
Transformations of Indigenous Media: Kawaiwete Perspectives on the Role
Introduction: Embedding Aesthetics The Life and Work of David Hernández of Photography in State Projects to of Amazon Town TV: An Audience
and Envisioning Sovereignty: Some Palmar Colonize the Brazilian Interior Ethnography in Gurupá, Brazil and
Definitions and Directions in Latin Laura R. Graham Suzanne Oakdale
American Indigenous Media Studies author of The Struggle for Amazon
Richard Pace Value and Ephemeral Materiality: Media Part IV: Television Town: Gurupá Revisited.
Archiving in Tamazulapam, Oaxaca
Indigenous Media from U-Matic to Erica Cusi Wortham As Seen on TV? Visions of Civilization in
YouTube: Media Sovereignty in the Emerging Kichwa Media Markets
Digital Age Making Media: Collaborative Jamie E. Shenton “A splendidly edited volume of well-
Faye Ginsburg Ethnography and Kayapó Digital Worlds
Ingrid Ramón Parra, Laura Zanotti, and Reproducing Colonial Fantasies: crafted essays that provides up-to-date
Part II: Indigenous Video and Diego Soares da Silveira The Indigenous Other in Brazilian
Videographers Telenovelas and comprehensive coverage on a range
Part III: Sounds and Images Antonio La Pastina of contemporary issues on Indigenous
Kiabieti Metuktire and Terence Turner:
A Legacy of Kayapó Filmmaking National Culture, Indigenous Voice: Kayapó TV: An Audience Ethnography engagements with media in Latin
Richard Pace and Glenn H. Shepard Jr. Creating a Counternarrative on in Turedjam Village, Brazil
Colombian Radio Richard Pace, Glenn H. Shepard Jr., America, particularly in Brazil, but also
Wallmapu Rising: Reenvisioning the Mario A. Murillo Eduardo Rafael Galvão, and Conrad P. in Mexico, Chile, Colombia, and Ecuador.”
Mapuche Nation through Media Kottak
Amalia Córdova The Shaman and the Flash Drive — Juan Francisco Salazar, co‐editor of
Guilherme Orlandini Heurich Anthropologies and Futures: Researching
Emerging and Uncertain Worlds

  800 - 848 - 62 24  •  Sign up for our e-catalogs at VanderbiltUniversityPress.com    7


H i s pa n i c S t u d i e s / U r b a n S t u d i e s / S o c i a l M o v e m e n t s

A capital city molded by the forces of capital and by dissenting movements

Cartographies of Madrid
Contesting Urban Space at the Crossroads
of the Global South and Global North
Ed i te d by S i lv i a B e r m ú de z and A n t h on y L . G e i s t

O
ne of this book’s goals is to evaluate capital’s push to shape urban space in
the complex ways that Madrid has its own image through activities of the
served as the political, economic, and ­imagination.
cultural capital of the Global South from Scholars, investigative journalists,
the end of the Franco dictatorship to the politi­cal activists, and a filmmaker
present. The other is to examine the city combine to document the vast array of
Hispanic Issues Series • Volume 43 as lived experience, where citizens ­contest ­Madrid’s grassroots movements.
Nicholas Spadaccini, Editor-in-Chief

Hispanic Issues Online


hispanicissues.umn.edu
contents

September 2018 Introduction: Madrid as a Capital of the Global Part II: Sites of Memory
336 pages, 6 x 9 inches South and the Global North: Mapping Competing
Cartographies and Spatial Resistance Institutional Sites of Remembrance: Monuments
notes, references, index Silvia Bermúdez and Anthony L. Geist and Archives of the 11-M Train Bombings
hardcover $79.95s 978-0-8265-2214-6 Jill Robbins
Part I: Capitalizing on Visual and Literary
paper $34.95s 978-0-8265-2215-3 Cultures, and Challenging Urban Exclusion The Politics of Public Memory in Madrid Now:
ebook $9.99 978-0-8265-2216-0 From an “Olympic Capital of Impunity” to “Omnia
“Madriz es mucho Madrid”: The Capital Role of sunt communia”?
Graphic Arts in Identity Formation Scott Boehm
Anthony L. Geist
Part III: Madrid as Lived Experience
Rebel Cities: Madrid and the Cultural Contestation
of Space The Train That Gave Women a Voice
Malcolm Alan Compitello Alicia Luna
Silvia Bermúdez is Professor of Spanish
in Iberian and Latin American Studies Practices of Oppositional Literacy in the 15-M Madrid Municipal Elections 2015: A Time
Movement in Madrid of Change
at the University of California–Santa Jonathan Snyder Rosa M. Tristán
Barbara.
Acabar Madrid: “Future Perfect” Utopianism and Historical Perspectives: From Madrid as Villa
the Possibility of Counter-Neoliberal Urbanization y Corte to After Carmena, What?
Anthony L. Geist is Professor of Spanish in the Spanish Capital Edward Baker
Eli Evans
and Comparative Literature at the Afterword: Madrid and the Traps of Exceptionality
University of Washington. Trash as Theme and Aesthetic in Elvira Navarro’s Estrella de Diego and Luis Martín-Estudillo
La trabajadora
Susan Larson

8  Va n d e r b i lt U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s   •  New for Fall & Winter 2018


Co m m u n i t y O r g a n i z i n g / P o l i t i c a l S c i e n c e / S o c i a l M o v e m e n t s

SALES sales OFFICES


Prices, discounts, specifications, and publication dates in this catalog united states canada
are subject to change without notice. Books are billed at prices Sales Manager Scholarly Book Services, Inc.
prevailing when an order is processed. Prices listed are in US dollars Vanderbilt University Press 289 Bridgeland Ave., Unit 105
and may be higher in the rest of the world. PMB 351813 Toronto, ON M6A 1Z6
Nashville, TN 37235-1813 phone 800-847-9736
phone 615-322-6799 fax 800-220-9895
Booksellers: For a copy of our current discount schedule, email vupress@vanderbilt.edu email orders@sbookscan.com
email particulars to vupress@vanderbilt.edu. www.vanderbiltuniversitypress.com www.sbookscan.com
r
united kingdom, asia and the pacific,
Orders Europe, Africa, and including australia
General ordering information for US destinations: the Middle East and new zealand
Eurospan Group East-West Export Books
Vanderbilt University Press 3 Henrietta Street Royden Muranaka
c/o Longleaf Services, Inc. London, WC2E 8LU 2840 Kolowalu St.
116 South Boundary Street United Kingdom Honolulu, HI 96822
Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3808 phone (808) 956-8830
Trade orders & inquiries: fax (808) 988-6052
phone +44 (0) 1767 604972 email eweb@hawaii.edu
Email (orders): orders@longleafservices.org fax +44 (0) 1767 601640
Email (inquiries): customerservice@longleafservices.org email eurospan@turpin-distribution.com
Phone: 800-848-6224 (US) or 919-966-7449 (international) Individual orders:
Fax: 800-272-6817 (US) or 919-962-2704 (international) www.eurospanbookstore.com/vanderbilt
Individuals may also order using the
contact details above.
Returns
Permission to return overstock is not required, provided books are For further information:
phone +44 (0) 20 7240 0856
returned within 18 months of sale. Books must be clean, undamaged,
fax +44 (0) 20 7379 0609
and saleable copies of titles currently in print as listed on our website. email info@eurospangroup.com
Full credit allowed if customer supplies copy of original invoice or
correct invoice number; otherwise, maximum discount applies.
Please send books prepaid and carefully packed via traceable method to:
Longleaf Services – Returns
c/o Ingram Publisher Services
1250 Ingram Drive
Chambersburg, PA 17202
Credit: Credit will be allowed at invoiced discounts. For this reason,
the appropriate invoice numbers are required. If invoice numbers
are not supplied, credit will be issued at the maximum applicable
discount. Only books bought from the publisher will be credited.
Claims for damaged books, wrong titles, short shipments, etc., must
be made within thirty days from invoice date.

Examination Copies
Examination copies are available to instructors considering a book for
classroom adoption. Please visit www.vanderbiltuniversitypress.com
for our policy and online request form.

Review Copies
Please submit your request on letterhead by fax or mail to:
Marketing Department
Vanderbilt University Press
PMB 351813
Nashville, TN 37235-1813
fax (615) 343-8823
or email:
vupress@vanderbilt.edu

1  Va n d e r b i lt U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s   •  New for Spring and Summer 2010 


vanderbilt university
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Nashville, TN
PMB 351813 Permit No. 1460
Nashville, TN 37235-1813
See Page 2

Anda mungkin juga menyukai