Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis never wrote a memoir, but she told her life story and revealed herself in intimate ways through the nearly 100 books she brought into print as an editor at Viking and Doubleday during the last two decades of her ...

Highlighting cutting-edge ideas from scholars from all over the world, this volume anatomizes American power as well as the counters and alternatives to 'the American empire.

Focusing on the variety of genres that make up pop music, Roy Shuker explores key subjects which shape our experience of music such as music production, the music industry, music policy, fans, audiences and subcultures.

The question became "Should women fly?" Deborah G. Douglas tells the story of this ongoing debate and its impact on American history.

This novel of a Mississippi family in the 1920s “presents the essence of the Deep South and does it with infinite finesse” (The Christian Science Monitor).

This volume brings together the major thrusts of research and theory in political communication.

Through archival photographs and text, former KMOX announcer Frank Absher shares the history of the radio station that has literally been the "Voice of St. Louis" since it signed on the air on December 24, 1925.