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http://www.marquette.edu/research/books.php
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Recent books by Marquette faculty
The Way We Lived: Essays on Nigerian
History, Gender and Society
By Dr. Chima Korieh, associate professor of
history
Analyzes the impact of European colonialism
since the late 19th century and Atlantic slave
trade on Nigerian societies and the Igbo region
in Africa.
The Sacrament of the Eucharist
By Rev. John Laurance, S.J., associate
professor of theology
Investigates the nature of the Eucharist,
primarily using the work of Rahner, Kilmartin
and Chauvet.
International Monetary and Financial
Economics
By Dr. Joseph Daniels, professor of economics
Covers the key concepts of international
financial economics and open economy
microeconomics by relating the material to
current
business and policy issues.
German Immigrants, Race, and Citizenship in
the
Civil War Era
By Dr. Alison Efford, assistant professor of
history
Explores how German immigrants influenced the
rise and fall of white commitment to
African-American rights in the United States.
The Dilemma of the Sexual Offender, 4th
Edition
By Dr. Mary Ann Farkas, associate professor
of criminology and law studies
Examines the world of sexual offenders
through psychiatric, legal, moral and bio-social
analysis.
Sustaining Living Culture
By Dr. Kevin Gibson, associate professor of
philosophy
Discusses best practices for sustaining
vulnerable cultural practices being eroded by
forces of development and homogenization.
The Web of Violence: Exploring Connections
Among Different Forms of Interpersonal Violence
and Abuse
By Dr. John Grych, professor of psychology
Creates a basis for understanding the
interconnections across forms of violence
throughout the lifespan.
El Arca de la Memoria, 2nd edition
By Dr. Dinorah Cortés-Vélez, assistant
professor of Spanish
Examines a young girl’s struggle to cope with
the trauma of a family day at the beach that
culminates in tragedy.
Science, Faith and Human Fertility: The
Third Conference on Ethical Fertility Health
Management
By Dr. Richard Fehring, professor emeritus of
nursing
Is a collection of papers from the third
conference on ethical fertility health
management, covering the latest research on
nutrition and fertility, the use of intercourse
patterns and breastfeeding for avoiding
pregnancy, and the philosophical, theological,
sociological and cultural aspects of natural
family planning.
Children and Youth During the Civil War Era
By Dr. James Marten, professor of history
Seeks a deeper investigation into the
American historical record by giving voice and
context to the struggles and victories of
children and youth during the Civil War period.
Chicago in the Age of Capital: Class
Politics and Democracy During the Civil War and
Reconstruction
By Dr. John Jentz, research and instructional
services librarian
Traces the evolution of modern societal
structures by examining the dramatic capitalist
transition in Chicago from the 1850s through the
1870s.
The Judeo-Christian-Islamic Heritage:
Philosophical and Theological Perspectives
By Dr. Irfan Omar, associate professor of
theology
Is a collection of essays by a wide array of
North American scholars who provide studies of
language, discourse, debate and reasoning with a
focus on theological and philosophical issues
central to the Abrahamic faiths of Judaism,
Christianity and Islam.
Be That Teacher! Breaking the Cycle for
Struggling Readers
By Dr. Doris Walker-Dalhouse, associate
professor of educational policy and leadership,
and Victoria J. Risko
Demonstrates how teachers can provide
differentiated instruction based on students’
individual and cultural backgrounds to aid
struggling readers.
Hungry Planet: Stories of Plant Diseases
By Dr. Gail Schumann, adjunct professor of
biological sciences,
and Cleora D’Arcy
Examines the effects plant diseases have had
on human culture from ancient days to modern
times.
The Trinity in History: A Theology of the
Divine Missions
By Rev. Robert M. Doran, S.J., professor and
Emmett Doerr Chair in Systematic Theology
The first volume in a new series that uses
the thought of Bernard Lonergan to develop a
unified field structure for systematic work
in theology.
Social Psychology
By Dr. Stephen Franzoi, professor of
psychology
The sixth edition expands coverage of social
cognition and social neuroscience.
Schools for Marginalized Youth:
An International Perspective
By Dr. William Pink, professor of educational
policy and leadership
Discusses the lack of consensus about how to
best improve the education of students
marginalized by the current theory and practice
of schooling, especially students of diverse
ethnicities who attend metropolitan-area
schools.
The Encyclopedia of Romantic Literature:
Volume 1, A-G
Edited by Dr. Diane Long Hoeveler, professor
of English, Frederick Burwick and Nancy Moore
Goslee
A comprehensive reference resource covering
British artistic, literary and intellectual
movements from the late 18th century to the
early 19th century.
Ethics in Marketing: International Cases and
Perspectives
By Dr. Gene Laczniak, chair and professor of
marketing, Patrick E. Murphy and Andrea Prothero
Contains 20 international case studies on a
variety of ethical issues that companies face,
including questionable selling practices,
exploitative advertising, counterfeiting,
channel conflict, apparent bribing and product
safety.
The Political Construction of Business
Interests: Coordination, Growth, and Equality
By Dr. Duane Swank, professor of political
science, and Cathie Jo Martin
Analyzes employers’ struggles to define their
collective social identities at turning points
in capitalist development and the history of
tension between employers, government and labor.
The SAGE Handbook of Interview Research: The
Complexity of the Craft
Edited by Dr. James A. Holstein, professor of
sociology, Jaber F. Gubrium,
Amir B. Marvasti and Karyn D. McKinney
The second edition provides an overview of
how to conduct research interviews, including
the history and conceptual transformations of
the interview, and the main components of
interview practice.
Perspectives on Family Communication
By Dr. Lynn Turner, professor of
communication studies, and Richard West
The fourth edition includes the latest
research in the area of family communication and
the role communication plays in creating and
solving family issues.
Global persepectives on re-entry
Dr. Richard Jones, associate professor of
social and cultural sciences
An international perspective on the
challenges facing ex-prisoners as they attempt
to return to society after serving time in
prison.
Enlightened monks: The German Benedictines
1740-1803
Dr. Ulrich lehner, assistant professor of
theology
Addresses the social, cultural, philosophical
and theological challenges the German
Benedictines faced between 1740 and 1803 and how
the Enlightenment influenced the
self-understanding and lifestyle of those
religious communities.
The Creolizing Subject: Race, Reason and the
Politics of Purity
By Dr. Michael Monahan, associate professor
of philosophy
A philosophical study of race and the
challenges it offers, arguing that race should
be understood as an ambiguous and indeterminate
process of social negotiation.
Censored on Final Approach
By Phyllis Ravel, artistic associate
professor of performing arts
A play chronicling four Women Air Service
Pilots who gather to reminisce about their
challenges and successes during World War II.
The Eighteenth-Century Novel
Edited by Dr. Albert J. Rivero, professor of
English, and George Justice
Contains 10 critical essays and 10 book
reviews spanning the 18th century, including
Aubin, Defoe, Edgeworth and Austen.
Confronting the Climate Crisis — Catholic
Theological Perspectives
Edited by Dr. Jame Schaefer, associate
professor of theology
A collection of essays by members of the
Catholic Theological Society of America’s
Interest Group on Global Warming that
demonstrate ways to approach the climate crisis
from a Catholic, theological perspective.
Imagination and the Contemporary Novel
By Dr. John Su, associate professor of
English
An examination of the preoccupation with the
imagination among literary authors in
contemporary Anglophone literature and a
restatement of what the imagination is and what
it means for contemporary culture.
Abuse of Power: How Cold War Surveillance
and Secrecy Policy Shaped the Response to 9/11
By Dr. Alan Theoharis, professor emeritus of
history
Describes the U.S. government's secret
activities and policies during periods of
"unprecedented crisis," recounting how
presidents and FBI officials exploited concerns
about foreign-based internal security threats.
American Boy
By Larry Watson,visiting professor of English
A novel about a young man coming of age in
Willow Falls, Minn., during the 1960s.
Right Here I See My Own Books: The Woman's
Building Library at the World's Columbian
Exposition
By Dr. Sarah Wadsworth, associate professor
of English, and Wayne a. Wiegand
Examines the progress, content and
significance of this historic first effort to
assemble a comprehensive library of women’s
texts.
The American Journalism History Reader
Dr. Bonnie Brennen, Nieman Professor of
Journalism
Research and essays about journalism from all
stages of the history of the American press —
alongside key works of journalism history and
criticism.
Avery Cardinal Dulles, S.J.:A Model
Theologian
Dr. Patrick Carey, professor of theology
A biography of Cardinal Dulles focusing on
his distinctive personal journey of faith and
theology, as well as the representative nature
of his experiences and his thinking within the
American Catholic community.
Gothic Riffs: Secularizing the Uncanny in
the European Imaginary, 1780–1820
Dr. Diane Hoeveler, professor of English
A study of what are called "collateral
gothic" genres — opera, ballads, chapbooks,
dramas and melodramas — that emerged out of the
gothic novel tradition.
Jonathan Swift in Print and Manuscript
Dr. Stephen Karian, associate professor of
English
An analysis of manuscript versions of Swift
poetry, suggesting new ways of interpreting the
different choices Swift made to circulate his
texts in print or manuscript form.
Shaping Our Struggles: Nigerian Women in
History, Culture and Social Change
Co-edited by Dr. Chima Korieh, assistant
professor of history
A critical reconsideration of women's
positions in Nigeria by exploring their
historical, developmental and sociocultural
experiences across Nigeria's cultures.
Christian Ethics: A Very Short Introduction
Dr. D. Stephen Long, professor of theology
A discussion of the relationship between
Christian ethics and modern and postmodern
ethics using practical examples of sex, money
and power.
In the Age of Enlightenment
Co-edited by Dr. James Marten, professor and
chair of history
Essays on family relationships, community,
economy, geography and the environment, education,
life cycle, the state, faith and religion, health
and science, and world contexts during the
Enlightenment.
Mechanical Vibration: Analysis,
Uncertainties, and Control
Dr. Mark Nagurka, associate professor of
mechanical engineering and Haym Benaroya
Simply and Comprehensively addresses the
fundamental principles of vibration theory,
emphasizing its application in solving practical
engineering problems. The authors focus on
strengthening engineers’ command of mathematics
as a cornerstone for understanding vibration,
control, and the ways in which uncertainties
affect analysis. It provides a detailed
exploration and explanation of the essential
equations involved in modeling vibrating systems
and shows readers how to employ MATLAB® as an
advanced tool for analyzing specific problems.
All Are Welcome: Inclusive Service Delivery
in Catholic Schools
Dr. Martin Scanlan
Theoretical and practical guidance for
Catholic school leaders seeking to more
effectively provide integrated and comprehensive
services to all students.
The Best Kept Secret: Single Black Fathers
Dr. Roberta Coles
An examination of the parenting experience of
single, African-American custodial fathers who
became single parents through nonmarital births,
divorce, widowhood or adoption.
Language Anxiety: Conflict and Change in the
History of English
Dr. Tim Machan
Looks at the ever-present anxieties
associated with language change, drawing on an
array of evidence from archives, literature,
history, polemics and the press, as well as
centuries of legislation.
Theological Foundations for Environmental
Ethics: Reconstructing Patristic and Medieval
Concepts
Dr. Jame Schaefer
A comprehensive analysis of theological
traditions to respond to the growing
environmental crisis for those who wish to live
their faith with ecological responsibility.
Homeland Insecurity: The Arab American and
Muslim American Experience After 9/11
Dr. Louise Cainkar
Provides an intimate view of what it means to
be an Arab or a Muslim in a post-9/11 country
set on edge by the worst terrorist attack in its
history.
Children and Youth in a New Nation
Dr. James Marten
An introduction to the many faces of
childhood in American from the Revolution to the
eve of the Civil War, demonstrating that the
growth of the republic and new ideas about
childhood were inextricably linked.
One Baptism: The Ecumenical Implications of
the Doctrine of Baptism
Dr. Susan Wood
An exploration of the history and theory of
baptism, focusing especially on the divergent
paths taken in the understanding of the
sacrament since the Reformation.
Faculty Stress
Dr. David Buckholdt
A comprehensive look at faculty stress, its
causes and its consequences, exploring the wide
range of factors associated with work-related
stress, the sources and perceptions of stress in
differing academic environments and gender
factors.
Global Social Economy, development, work and
Policy
Dr. John Davis
Examines the social nature of capitalism
today, the possibilities for social and economic
development in the world under the democratic
leadership of the United nations, and the middle
ground between market and hierarchy.
Being a Catholic in a Changing World
Rev. Jeffrey LaBelle, S.J.
Being Catholic in a Changing World
discusses the key issues surrounding Catholics
in contemporary society, such as “Can I disagree
with the Church and still remain a good
Catholic?” and “What does it mean to be a
Catholic in the post-9/11 world?”
Collected Works of Bernard Lonergan, The
Triune God: Doctrines
Rev. Robert Doran, S.J.
A two-part examination of Trinitarian
theology — the pars dogmatica, which traces the
dialectical development of Trinitarian doctrine
by Christian thinkers; and a discussion of the
five theses outlining the evolution of the
principal features of Trinitarian doctrine.
North Africa, A History from Antiquity to
the Present
Dr. Phillip Naylor
A survey encompassing the Paleolithic period
and early Egyptian cultures through the
postcolonial prospects for Egypt, Libya,
Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco and Western Sahara.
Selected Studies in the Slavonic
Pseudepigrapha
Dr. Andrei Orlov
Selected Studies in the Slavonic
Pseudepigrapha — a study of two Slavonic
apocalypses, the Apocalypse of Abraham and 2
Enoch, as the crucial conceptual links between
the symbolic universes of Second Temple
apocalypticism and early Jewish mysticism.
Symbola Caelestis
Dr. Andrei Orlov
Le symbolisme liturgique et paraliturgique
dans le monde deals with the liturgical
dimension of mystical, ascetical, and
hymnographic texts and traditions circulated in
Christian environment, including different
liturgical texts of the Coptic and the Byzantine
rite.
Essential Plant Pathology
Dr. Gail Schumann
An introduction to plant diseases, basic
concepts and vocabulary, the major pathogen
groups, abiotic problems, plant diseases
organized by symptoms, and host- pathogen
ecological, physiological and genetic
relationships.
After Representation: The Holocaust,
Literature, and Culture
Dr. R. Clifton Spargo
Explores one of the major issues in Holocaust
studies— the intersection of memory and ethics
in artistic expression, particularly within
literature.
Augustine of Hippo, philosopher, exegete,
and theologian
Rev. Roland Teske, S.J.
Contains a group of previously published
articles on Augustine of Hippo that were written
over three decades, grouped by philosophical
aspects of Augustine’s thought, Augustine’s
interpretation of scripture, and theological
topics.
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