Semiotics and history

William A. Pencak

7-10

Re-othering

William A. Pencak

11-18

Historical fragments

racist discourse, loving discourse

Beth Raps

19-39

The topography of violence in John Greenleaf Whittier's "antislavery poems"

41-58

A tradition should be more than its signs and symbols

native American spiritual items and the non-native

Diana Royer

59-74

Goswijn van der weyden, geertgen tot sint jans, and Albrecht Dürer

reading the signs in pictures and texts of the rosary brotherhood

Anne Winston-Allen

75-98

Blood-stained linen and shattered skull

Ford's theater as reliquary to Abraham Lincoln

Erika Schneider

99-127

"The man upstairs"

changing visions of God during the Cold War

Mary C. Miles

129-146

The electrification of Soviet Russia

the myth and mystification of the Bolshevik electrification program, 1910-1928

Elena L. Zheltova

147-184

Ruzante

a dissenting voice in the Italian renaissance

Santa Casciani

185-209

Turner's Golden vision

alchemy in the works of J. M. W. Turner

Jason M. Kelly

211-228

A personal rite

christianity and hellenism in Igor Stravinsky's Oedipus rex

Sabra Statham

229-242

"All art is against lived experience"

Derek Jarman's Caravaggio

William A. Pencak

243-260

The American body as a semiotic sign

Hartmut Heep

261-272

Discourse of menstruation as a way to control the female body

Meta Mazaj

273-287

Gendered futures/gendered fantasies

toys as representatives of changing childhood

Gary Cross

289-310

Michel Foucault, the enlightenment, and the context of criticism

Michael Meranze

311-322

Blustering brags, dueling inventors, and corn-square geniuses

artisan leisure in Philadelphia, 1785-1825

Ric Northrup Caric

323-341

Ethereal semiotics II

regulating nothing

David B. Zeeman

343-362

Kitsch and the American political spectacle

denying King's dream

Catherine A. Lugg

363-380