Brilliant new books from Ideas on Fire authors on reproductive justice, Black ecologies, queer kinship, and the cultural politics of dance.
Resources: history
New Books in July by Ideas on Fire Authors
Illuminating new books by Ideas on Fire authors about Latinx queer and trans migration, histories of cisgender, and Black lesbian cultural production.
New Books in April by Ideas on Fire Authors
Engaging new books by Ideas on Fire authors about Black audiofuturisms, global energy infrastructure, racial virtuality, and more.
New Books in March by Ideas on Fire Authors
Powerful new books by Ideas on Fire authors about the queer Filipinx Midwest, Asian-white life, Latinx performance, and more.
New Books in February by Ideas on Fire Authors
Fantastic new books by Ideas on Fire authors about trans femme pleasure, migrant sanctuary making, postwar embodiment, and more.
New Books in January by Ideas on Fire Authors
Awesome new books by Ideas on Fire authors about Black queer history, transnational feminism, Black women’s choreography, and more.
New Books in November by Ideas on Fire Authors
Exciting new books by Ideas on Fire authors about Asian American care systems, Indigenous video games, almond water politics, and more.
Ideas on Fire Guide to the 2025 American Historical Association Conference
The Ideas on Fire guide to the 2025 American Historical Association conference, filled with new history books, publishing resources, podcast episodes, and more.
Erin McElroy on Silicon Valley Imperialism
Cathy Hannabach interviews Erin McElroy about the global reach of technocapitalism in the postsocialist era.
Black History Month Playlist
In honor of Black History Month, we’ve put together an Imagine Otherwise playlist featuring conversations with brilliant Black history scholars.
Katie Walkiewicz on Indigenous and Black Freedom
Cathy Hannabach interviews Katie Walkiewicz about the role of states’ rights in US settler colonialism, enslavement, and dispossession.
Jasmine Nichole Cobb on Haptic Blackness
Cathy Hannabach interviews Jasmine Nichole Cobb about haptic blackness and the cultural politics of Black hair in US visual culture.