Showing 11 - 15 of 15 Items

Miniature of Prescriptions of Identity: Jewish identities defined, questioned, and remembered in Early Modern Spain and early colonial America
Prescriptions of Identity: Jewish identities defined, questioned, and remembered in Early Modern Spain and early colonial America
This record is embargoed.
    • Embargo End Date: 2029-05-16

    Date: 2024-01-01

    Creator: Juliana Keyes Vandermark

    Access: Embargoed



      The Rubble of Culture: Debris of an Extinct Thought

      Date: 2023-01-01

      Creator: David A. Collings

      Access: Open access

      Humanity now faces the possibility that it will become extinct over the next few decades or so. This is not simply a reality about the biological fate of the species; it also raises the prospect of thought’s own extinction. But what does it mean for thought that it, too, might disappear? Thought’s possible disappearance shatters the assumption, at work across all the institutions and disciplines of the West, that one version or another of thought is enduring and will survive. As it turns out, no familiar practice rests on a secure ground; under the sign of the terminus - the prospect of humanity’s extinction - each one is shattered and undone. The cultural legacy becomes a field of rubble. In dozens of short essays, this book moves through this field. It takes up a host of specific inheritances and traces how each is shattered and transformed by an extinct thought. It engages with religion, philosophy, history, literature, ethics, studies of political power and resistance, and depictions of humanity’s place in the nonhuman world. It reconsiders the emergence of capitalism and of biopower, the science of climate change, the import of mediation and technology, and philosophies of temporality. Moreover, it contends with many innovative waves of thought over the past two centuries, from German idealism to deconstruction, from psychoanalysis to queer theory, from decolonizing theory to Afropessimism, and from the critique of ideology to speculative realism. It concludes by assessing what it is like for thought, having confronted its extinction, to live on in this debris, to dance with its own oblivion.


      The History of Bowdoin College

      Date: 1927-01-01

      Creator: Louis Clinton Hatch

      Access: Open access

      The History of Bowdoin College (1927), by Louis Clinton Hatch, is the most detailed history of the College for the period from the College’s founding in 1794 until 1927. It is especially useful in documenting College traditions and curricular developments, and tangentially in recording social life in Brunswick.


      Religion at Bowdoin College: A History

      Date: 1981-01-01

      Creator: Ernst Christian Helmreich

      Access: Open access

      Religion at Bowdoin College: A History (1981), by Ernst Christian Helmreich, considers how people at Bowdoin have perceived religion, how they have felt religion should or should not be realized at the College, and how those views changed over the years.


      Named Professorships at Bowdoin College

      Date: 1976-01-01

      Access: Open access

      Named Professorships at Bowdoin College (1976) is a study of the named professorial chairs and other endowed funds designated directly for faculty support.