"It's not just that Okiji places study of and in the ongoing cosmological, ecological, topographical, and poethical experiment of The Music on a new footing; she also radicalizes and exacerbates the displacements that make up study's general attitude."

—Fred Moten, New York University

"This wonderfully insightful consideration of Rachel Carson's loves reveals the enduring—and urgent—possibilities within her brilliant work."

—Michelle Nijhuis, author of Beloved Beasts

"Using engaging prose that will appeal to anyone curious about the reasoning behind white views on racism and sexism, Streib and Leondar-Wright expose the different logics whites use to make sense of charged situations. Highly recommended!"

—Natasha Warikoo, Tufts University

"Merging sophisticated theory with compelling storytelling, The Borders of Privilege vividly illustrates how young Brazilian immigrants strategically emphasize race, class, and nationality to navigate an ever-expanding landscape of immigration exclusion. Kara Cebulko's impeccably researched and incredibly insightful analysis is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersections of immigration, illegality and race."

—Alexis Silver, Purchase College, State University of New York

"In an era of global uncertainty, Kayes provides leaders tools and skills to move outside their comfort zones while learning resilience. This book provides a pathway to support leaders and their teams in demanding environments."

—Gavin M. Schwarz, UNSW Sydney Business School

"In entertaining, highly readable prose, The Worst Trickster Story Ever Told charts a clear and accessible path through the thicket of American Indian law. This warm, personal, erudite trickster story is a pleasure—and an education in what ails Indian law, in what might remedy it, and in how the doctrine got into this fix to start."

—Samuel Erman, author of Almost Citizens

"Original and timely, Common Circuits makes visible alternatives to the mainstream, neoliberal tech industry, spotlighting how hackerspaces are organized around knowledge exchange, friendship, and mutual aid. With a nuanced assessment of hacker politics, Murillo brings into focus fascinating and overlooked facets of computing cultures and history."

—Gabriella Coleman, Harvard University

"Collaboratively written in a lucid and engaging style, Technoskepticismis a generous gift, a vital and solely needed offering to those of us who work, study, and live in and through our crisis-ridden present."

—Kara Keeling, author of Queer Times, Black Futures