Coming in the Fall: Transformations

Transformations_cover_i Here’s the cover of my new book, to be published in the fall.  (You may have to click on the image to see it clearly.)

It’s about, um, Transformations.  It’s an anthropological account of how we cultivate any self, how we make the transformation from self to self, and how we cultivate several selves at once. 

It has taken about a decade to bring to the light of day.  But, finally, here it is. 

As I say, it won’t be available till the fall, but it can be preordered from Amazon now.  See the link below. 

Whew!

References

McCracken, Grant.  2008.  Transformations: Identity Construction in Contemporary Culture.  Bloomington: Indiana University Press.  Available for preorder at Amazon here

Acknowledgments

Thanks to Pam, my wife, for designing the cover.  Thanks to Richard Shear and Joe Melchione for producing it.  Good, eh?

13 thoughts on “Coming in the Fall: Transformations

  1. katy

    Your wife is a genius! i have looked at your blog three times today because i am so impressed by the cover. everything about it is brilliant. very provoking.

  2. Jay, writer Memberspeed.com

    Whew! A decade? This must have taken a lot of research then. It’s not easy to develop something like this unless you have focus. Congratulations on your book. And the cover looks great! Cheers to contemporary culture!

  3. Yuri van Geest

    Grant,

    Great news, congrats ! Hope this book will be huge success, in line with Joseph Pine II’s work.

    Will order it soon.

    Looking forward to it.

    All the best,

    Yuri van Geest

  4. Renan Petersen-Wagner

    Wow, nice topic! I would love to read it

    my master thesis was about the construction of different identities through the shoes’ consumption.

    i’m anxious to read it

  5. Jim Dingwall

    Grant — Great news about Transformations. It shall crown my fall reading list. And compliments to Pam on the cover design.

  6. PS

    Dear Grant,
    It really is an interesting cover. My wife (the clincal psychologist) thinks it bears a striking resemblence to one of Hermann Rorshach’s ink-blot “plates” with the exception of the use of the red color. So, what does it look like to you?

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