Corner-Store Dreams and the 2008 Financial Crisis by 
The Magic Love: fairy tales from twenty-first century China by 
Freedom Is Indivisible: Rudolf Hilferding's correspondence with Karl Kautsky, Leon Trotsky, and Paul Hertz, 1902-1938 by 
Debating the Presidency: conflicting perspectives on the American executive by 
Violins: local meanings, globalized sounds by 
Poetry Unbound: poems and new media from the magic lantern to Instagram by 
While It Lasts: stories by 
Amara and the giant's ring : the blue mist by 
Facing the World: defense spending and international trade in the Pacific Northwest since World War II by 
Abigail Susik, Associate Professor of Art History, began her career at Willamette in. Abigail earned her M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University; she has a B.A. from Barnard College, Columbia University. Specializing in modern and contemporary art history, Abigail's main research interests include dada and surrealism studies. Her research has been supported by organization such as the Graves Awards in the Humanities, the Mellon Foundation, and the Council of Independent Colleges. She has served as a co-conference organizer, journal editor, exhibit curator, and much more. Professor Susik's hard work has garnered recognition from Willamette in the form of the Faculty Achievement Award in Teaching and Research, 2015 and the Lawrence D. Cress Award for Faculty Scholarship, 2020. She has also written many journal articles and book chapters as well as the following books:
Radical Dreams: surrealism, counterculture, resistance by 
Surrealist Sabotage and the War on Work by 
Surrealism and Film After 1945: absolutely modern mysteries by To locate information on past featured authors, check out WU Past Featured Authors.
