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Ashe County Frescoes of Benjamin F. Long IV
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Arthur Ashe
Arthur Ashe
Born in the segregated South in 1943, Ashe overcame racial prejudices and segregation to break into the world of tennis, which had traditionally been dominated by whites. He rose t...
Walter Benjamin and Political Theology
Walter Benjamin and Political Theology
Tracing Walter Benjamin's convergences with, and divergences from, influential German legal theorist Carl Schmitt, this edited collection contextualizes Benjamin’s thinking in the ...
Mystic Plants and Aegean Nature Goddesses
Mystic Plants and Aegean Nature Goddesses
“Mystic Plants and Aegean Nature Goddesses” examines the artistically and symbolically dense rituals of the ancient Minoans which often focused on nature goddesses and sacred trees...
Reflected Light
Reflected Light
Photography began almost 150 years ago with the nearly simultaneous invention of two types of photographic processes, the daguerreotype and the Talbotype or calotype. On January 7,...
Walter Benjamin
Walter Benjamin
In a 1985 interview with Adriano Sofri, Agamben says of his encounter
with Benjamin:
I read him for the first time in the 1960s, in the Italian translation of the Angelus Novus edi...
Fractured Subject
Fractured Subject
The Fractured Subject investigates the relationship of the work of Walter Benjamin and Sigmund Freud, centered around the concept of the fractured subject. Through a reading of Ben...
From Lancaster County to Lowville
From Lancaster County to Lowville
This chapter traces the arrival of four Old Order Amish families from the Path Valley in Pennsylvania to Lowville in Lewis County. More progressive than Swartzentruber and less pro...
On Franklin County’s Western Border
On Franklin County’s Western Border
This chapter analyzes how two of the more recent Amish settlements in New York—the Burke settlement in Franklin County and the nearby Swartzentruber settlement founded near Hopkint...

