Revista interamericana de bibliografía = Review of inter-American bibliography.

English title varies: Inter-American review of bibliography, 1952-

Athenae Britannicae, 1716-1719.

Mode of access: Internet.

Pope's The Iliad of Homer: books I, VI, XXII, and XXIV.

Mode of access: Internet.

Chronicle and romance : Froissart, Malory, Holinshed ; with introductions and notes.

"The five foot shelf of books."

Literary and philosophical essays : French, German and Italian : with introductions and notes.

Series title on spine: Harvard classics : the five foot shelf of books.

The prince /

"The life of Sir Thomas More [by William Roper]": p. 93-141.

Occupational compensation survey--pay and benefits.

Some issues have title: Occupational compensation survey--pay only. Harrisburg-Lebanon-Carlisle, PA.

The Illustrated London news.

International index.

Encyclopedia Britannica; a dictionary of arts, sciences, literature and general information.

Editorial introduction signed: Hugh Chisholm.

Luzerne legal register reports.

Editors: v. 1-11, G. B. Kulp; v. 12- J. D. Coons, W. E. Woodruff.

Luzerne legal register reports.

Editors: v. 1-11, G. B. Kulp; v. 12- J. D. Coons, W. E. Woodruff.

And master of none : an autobiography in the third person.

Mode of access: Internet.

What should socialists think about China?

The key issue to be considered in this article is the view socialists should take of the development of the Chinese People’s Republic since its revolution in 1949 and more particularly since the death of Mao Zedong in 1976 and the emergence of the new Party leadership of Deng Xiaoping and his successors.

Bodies on the Line: Violence, Disposable Subjects, and the US-Mexico Border Industrial Complex

Bodies On the Line: Violence, Disposable Subjects, and the Border Industrial Complex explores the construction of identity and notions of belonging within an increasingly privatized and militarized Border Industrial Complex. Specifically, the project interrogates how discourses of Mexican migrants as racialized, gendered, and hypersexualized “deviants” normalize violence against border crossers. Starting at Juárez/El Paso border, I follow the expanding border, interrogating the ways that Mexican migrants, regardless of sexual orientation, have been constructed and disciplined according to racialized notions of “sexual deviance." I engage a queer of color critique to argue that sexual deviance becomes a justification for targeting and containing migrant subjects. By focusing on the economic and racially motivated violence that the Border Industrial Complex does to Mexican migrant communities, I expand the critiques that feminists of color have long leveraged against systemic violence done to communities of color through the prison industrial system. Importantly, this project contributes to transnational feminist scholarship by contextualizing border violence within the global circuits of labor, capital, and ideology that shape perceptions of border insecurity. The project contributes an interdisciplinary perspective that uses a multi-method approach to understand how border violence is exercised against Mexicans at the Mexico-US border. I use archival methods to ask how historical records housed at the National Border Patrol Museum and Memorial Library serve as political instruments that reinforce the contemporary use of violence against Mexican migrants. I also use semi-structured interviews with nine frequent border crossers to consider the various ways crossers defined and aligned themselves at the border. Finally, I analyze the master narratives that come to surround specific cases of border violence. To that end, I consider the mainstream media’s coverage, legal proceedings, and policy to better understand the racialized, gendered, and sexualized logics of the violence.

Solis-Cohen family papers, 1808-1990.

Correspondence, diaries, acount books, pamphlets, and other personal and professional materials pertaining to Jacob da Silva Solis and his descendents.