Books published by EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS

Presents Shakespeare's theatre as a powerful forum for shaping our capacity for virtue

The first book-length investigation of the history of pre-chapter epigraphs in the English novel

Combining empirical data and original analysis, this volume offers a uniquely detailed account of Christianity in Eastern Europe and Southern Europe.

Examines the literary and cultural legacy of the BUMIDOM in France and the French Caribbean.

Explores the aesthetic and affective values of entertainment and its relation to cultural hope and aspiration.

Showcases how a range of migrant experiences are crucial to increasing interdependencies between differentially empowered groups across the world.

Offers an in-depth study of the Umayyad Caliphate of al-Andalus in its prime

Explores abstraction as a keyword in aesthetic modernism and in critical thinking since Marx

Argues for the social and ethical importance of judgment in politics, law, art and everyday life, taking Shakespeare as a guide and travel companion.

This book is a study of how human-animal relations became increasingly significant to politics, national security, and elite identities during the transitional period in late Koryŏ and early Chosŏn dynasty Korea from the 1270s until 1506.

Reinterprets the making of the Turkish-Syrian-Iraqi borderlands from a decentred and connected perspective