Submissions from 2012
World history (5th ed), Jiu-Hwa Lo Upshur, Janice J. Terry, James P. Holoka, and Richard D. Goff
Submissions from 2011
The cognitive science of Wu Wei, Brian J. Bruya
Emotional transactions and biological leverage, Michael D. Doan
No longer complacent about complacency, Michael D. Doan
India today: An encyclopedia of life in the republic, Arnold P. Kaminsky and Roger D. Long
Knights of the air: Manfred von Richthofen and the cult of the fighter ace in World War I, Jesse Kauffman
Schools, state-building, and national conflict in German-occupied Poland, 1915-1918, Jesse Kauffman
Securing Zion? Policing in British Palestine, 1917–39, John Knight
Epistemic injustice and the humanities classroom, W. John Koolage
Introduction to philosophy, W. John Koolage
Mitigating epistemic injustice in the humanities, W. John Koolage
Chemical action: What is it, and why does it really matter?, W. John Koolage and Ralph Hall
Ben Franklin’s America, John Gilbert McCurdy
Gentlemen and soldiers: Competing visions of manhood in early Jamestown, John Gilbert McCurdy
“There is still life”: Torture, vulnerability, and the body, Laura McMahon
Nature, judgment, and art: Kant and the problem of genius, Jeremy Proulx
Practical paths in philosophy: Observations on the 1785-6 Spinoza controversy, Jeremy Proulx
Discipline and the Union Army, Steven J. Ramold
Between the people and the individual: Anti-military litigation and the right to live in peace in 1960s Japan, Tomoyuki Sasaki
Right in Michigan’s grassroots: From the KKK to the Michigan militia, JoEllen McNergney Vinyard
Submissions from 2010
Effortless attention: A new perspective in the cognitive science of attention and action, Brian J. Bruya
The rehabilitation of spontaneity: A new approach in philosophy of action, Brian J. Bruya
Hell in Flanders Fields: Canadians at the Second Battle of Ypres, George H. Cassar
Social construction in the philosophy of mathematics: A critical evaluation of Julian Cole’s theory, Jill M. Dieterle
Behavioral interaction and the emotions: Is “narrow” evolutionary psychology enough?” Integrating complexity: Environment and history, Michael D. Doan