Historical narratives often concentrate on wars and politics while leaving out the central role a...

Now We Will Be Happy is a prize-winning collection of stories about Afro-Puerto Ricans, U.S.-main...

Winner of the Raz Shumaker Prairie Schooner Book Prize in PoetryJagadakeer: Apology to the Body p...

Curt Smith is the author of seventeen books, including the classic history of baseball broadcasti...

Tim Grove is chief of museum learning at the National Air and Space Museum. He is the coauthor of...

Merging critical theory, autobiography, and sexological archival research, Hil Malatino explores ...

Despite popular belief, Native peoples did not simply disappear from colonial New England as the ...

Chloé Delaume is an award-winning French novelist. Among the more than twenty texts she has publi...

In these thematically linked pieces, Sue William Silverman explores the fear of death, and her de...

The poems of Might Kindred wonder: “can a people belong to a dreaming machine?” Conjuring mountai...

Apple, Tree features a slate of compelling essayists who eloquently consider a trait they’ve inhe...

Roger Gilles is¿a writing professor at Grand Valley State University.¿ ¿ ¿

Using geopoetics to map geopolitics, this epic poem is a personal narration of Uhuru Portia Phala...

Bodies Built for Game brings together poems, essays, and stories that challenge our traditional i...

Colin Burgess is the coauthor of Fallen Astronauts: Heroes Who Died Reaching for the Moon; Into T...

Modern history is haunted by the disasters of the century-world wars, concentration camps, Hirosh...

Numbers Don’t Lie gives readers a multilayered understanding of basketball analytics on its own t...

Jack Danilewicz began his writing career as a correspondent for the Daily Southtown in Chicago. H...

People have been living in what we now call Nebraska for at least 13,000 years. For more than a c...

Sacred Breath

The struggling San Diego Zoo received a miracle in 1927: Belle Jennings Benchley, a middle-aged, ...

In Socialism in the American West, 1830-1954, Mark Kruger provides a kaleidoscopic narrative hist...

Wearing Schiaparelli

Anthropology is inseparable from writing, whether in field diaries, letters, articles, or books. ...

Although it has long been claimed that Willa Cather destroyed most of her letters in order to pro...

The New Old Style explores how the deliberate use of cartooning styles that mimic those of the ea...

Appearing in English and Ewe, Kofi Anyidoho's poems in Ghananya Revisited are a lyrical tribute t...

Throughout the twenty-first century, genocide denial has evolved and adapted with new strategies ...

Taking its name from an old map used in the early ages for navigating by ship, Portolan, by Danie...

Although the seeds of alcohol use and abuse were sown during the colonial period in the Northeast...

A fur trader and explorer, Peter Pond (1740-1807) became one of the first English-speaking men to...

Since the team's founding in 1976, the Seattle Mariners have become one of the most important soc...

Named a 2024 Choice Outstanding Academic Title

Double Indemnities

Patricia Jabbeh Wesley is the first major poet out of Africa's oldest republic of Liberia since t...

Winner of the Raz Shumaker Prairie Schooner Book Prize in Fiction

The United States-Mexico border has been a contested space and a political and ideological appara...

Daniel H. Usner offers a cultural, political, and social history of the Chitimacha Tribe in South...

The 'revolt from the village' literary movement is utterly familiar but generally understudied. I...

American pop culture loves newsies. The children who bawled out headlines and sold newspapers on ...

In Author Under Sail: The Imagination of Jack London, 1907-1910, Jay Williams offers his third vo...

Living in Twilight Zones

Hidden Storm

A Dictionary of Muscogee (Creek)

Teaching Heart

Mercy and Debris

Crossings at the Great Waterway recovers the deep, continuous history of the St. Lawrence River a...