Kim Singletary

If the animal image enacts a form of rupture in the field of representation, as Jonathan Burt argues, then what might be the possibilities, and impossibilities, of seeing animals? The ocularcentrism and predominating visuality of our contemporary moment ineluctably shapes our encounters with nonhuman animals, which have been characterized by the ubiquitous presence of the

A decade after counterculture’s end, the Watergate scandal and American “malaise,” and now in the waning days of the Reagan Administration, the crew of the Enterprise 1701-D addressed the “next generation” of social, political, and cultural shifts in American society. The television show’s phenomenal success not only spawned four feature films and several television spin-offs,

The Madison Historical Review is accepting article submissions for publication for the Spring 2016 issue. The MHR is a peer-reviewed academic journal dedicated to highlighting work from graduate students in the fields of American, Public, and World History. The deadline for submissions is January 1, 2016. Articles may be submitted by all MA students and