Re-Mapping the Transnational: A Dartmouth Series in American Studies Series Editor: Donald E. Pease Acquisitions Editor: Richard Pult he emergence of Transnational American Studies in the wake of the Cold War marks the most significant reconfiguration of American Studies since its inception. The shock waves generated by a newly globalized world order demanded an understanding of America’s embeddedness within global and local processes rather than scholarly reaffirmations of its splendid isolation. The series Re-Mapping the Transnational seeks to foster the cross-national dialogues needed to sustain the vitality of this emergent field. To advance a truly comparativist understanding of this scholarly endeavor, Dartmouth College Press welcomes monographs from scholars both inside and outside the United States.
		(by title)

		Afterlives of Modernism Liberalism, Transnationalism, and Political Critique	Rowe, John Carlos
		An American Body | Politic A Deleuzian Approach	Herzogenrath, Bernd
		Dwelling in American Dissent, Empire, and Globalization	Muthyala, John
		Empire of Liberty Power, Desire, and Freedom	Bogues, Anthony
		Horizons of Enchantment Essays in the American Imaginary	Johannessen, Lene M.
		The Imaginary and Its Worlds American Studies after the Transnational Turn	Bieger, Laura, Ramón Saldívar, and Johannes Voelz, eds.
		A More Conservative Place Intellectual Culture in the Bush Era	Bové, Paul A.
		Re-Framing the Transnational Turn in American Studies	Fluck, Winfried, and Donald E. Pease, John Carlos Rowe, eds.
		Shock and Awe American Exceptionalism and the Imperatives of the Spectacle in Mark Twain’s A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court	Spanos, William V.
		Transcendental Resistance The New Americanists and Emerson's Challenge	Voelz, Johannes

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