Reading the New Global Order

Kirrily Freeman is Associate Professor of History at Saint Mary’s University, in Halifax, Canada. Her publications include Bronzes to Bullets: Vichy and the Destruction of French Public Statuary, 1940-1944 (2009) and Reading the Postwar Future: Textual Turning Points from 1944 (Bloomsbury, 2019), co-edited with John Munro. John Munro is Lecturer in United States History at the University of Birmingham, UK. His publications include The Anticolonial Front: The African American Freedom Struggle and Global Decolonization, 1945-1960 (2017) and Reading the Postwar Future: Textual Turning Points from 1944 (Bloomsbury, 2019), co-edited with Kirrily Freeman.

List of Figures
Acknowledgements

Introduction, Kirrily Freeman

Part I: Intellectual Production
1. The End of History?, Molly Geidel
2. The Rushdie Affair, the Threat of a Globalized Islam, and the Retreat From Multiculturalism, Rita Chin
3. Total Critique: The Condition Of Postmodernity at the End of History,
Don Mitchell
4. Beyond Binaries: Stuart Hall and The History of Science, Michell Chresfield
5. Intersectionality as Heuristic: A Conversation, Phanuel Antwi and Amira Ismail



Part II: Culture and Politics
6. The New Concerned Intellectuals and Civil Society: Democracy Movements in Taiwan, Song-Chuan Chen
7. The Guildford Four and First Tuesday: Free to Speak, Frances Pheasant-Kelly
8. George H.W. Bush’s Panama War Speech: Realist Policy as “Just Cause”, Wassim Daghrir
9. Poptivism on the Cold War’s Edge: Breakthrough/Rainbow Warriors and the “1989” Sound, Roxanne Panchasi
10. A Tale of Two Periodicities: Indigenous and Settler Continuities Amid Neoliberal Transformation at the St. Alice Hotel, John Munro
11. Germany, the Environment, and the End of Communism: A Conversation, Julia Ault and Thomas Fleischman

Conclusion, Ned Richardson-Little
Bibliography
Index