a NYUPRESS New and Forthcoming Titles in
History 2020
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HIGHLIGHTS
The Battle of Negro Fort
Educated for Freedom
Matthew J. Clavin
Anna Mae Duane
The Rise and Fall of a Fugitive Slave Community “Negro Fort ... served as a source of inspiration to runaways and enslaved people in the states bordering Florida. Clavin tells the story of this fugitive slave outpost at the hands of the combined US Army and Navy force led by Maj. Gen. Andrew Jackson. A must-read for those interested in early American republic history.”—STARRED Library Journal 272 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-3733-5 • $24.95
The Incredible Story of Two Fugitive Schoolboys who Grew Up to Change a Nation “A compelling tale of two boys and their struggle to forge a path for freedom out of a slave nation.” —Kirkus Reviews 240 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-4747-1 • $30.00
Uncounted
Signature Wounds
Gilda R. Daniels
David Kieran
An answer to the assault on voting rights—crucial reading in advance of the 2020 presidential election
“A significant contribution to understanding the long-term human costs and consequences of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Afoundational work in this field.” —Susan Carruthers, University of Warwick
The Crisis of Voter Suppression in America
272 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-6235-1 • $30.00
The Untold Story of the Military’s Mental Health Crisis
404 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-9236-5 • $35.00
The Presidents and the Constitution
Shortlisted
Edited by Ken Gormley
Hannah Brenner Johnson and Renee Knake Jefferson
A Living History
Shines new light on America’s brilliant constitutional and presidential history, from George Washington to Barack Obama
672 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-3990-2 • $45.00
Pocahontas and the English Boys
Caught between Cultures in Early Virginia Karen Ordahl Kupperman “Only Karen Ordahl Kupperman could have written this book. She draws on a lifetime of research to craft a human-scale story of young people caught up in events beyond their control. Pocahontas and the English Boys provides general readers with a moving introduction to the tragic history of the Jamestown colony.”—Daniel K. Richter, University of Pennsylvania 240 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-2582-0 • $24.95
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Women, Diversity, and the Supreme Court The inspiring and previously untold history of the women considered— but not selected—for the US Supreme Court 304 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-9591-5 • $30.00
Relation of Virginia
A Boy’s Memoir of Life with the Powhatans and the Patawomecks Henry Spelman, edited by Karen Ordahl Kupperman “In Relation of Virginia, Ms. Kupperman provides an impeccable scholarly transcription of the account Spelman gave while visiting England in 1611-12. His vivid descriptions are among the earliest English accounts of American Indian life.”—Wall Street Journal 96 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-3519-5 • $14.95
AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY
A Pledge with a Purpose
Black Sororities and Fraternities and the Fight for Equality Gregory S. Parks and Matthew W. Hughey Reveals the historical and political significance of “The Divine Nine”—the Black Greek Letter Organizations 360 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-2327-7 • $35.00
Antiracism
An Introduction Alex Zamalin “Describes the history of U.S. movements to contest racism ... As an introduction to the intellectual history and political theory of antiracism, Zamalin’s book is ideal...”—Library Journal 224 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-4928-4 • $89.00
Presumed Criminal
A War Born Family
Carl Suddler
Kori A. Graves
Black Youth and the Justice System in Postwar New York “Provides a direct historical context not only to understand mass incarceration but particularly the anti-black violence against black youth and the BlackLivesMatter movement.”—Shannon King, author of Whose Harlem Is This, Anyway?
African American Adoption in the Wake of the Korean War The origins of a transnational adoption strategy that secured the future for Korean-black children
328 • CLOTH 978-1-4798-7232-9 • $45.00
256 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-4762-4 • $45.00
We Are Worth Fighting For A History of the Howard University Student Protest of 1989 Joshua M. Myers The Howard University protests from the perspective and worldview of its participants
Troublemakers
Students’ Rights and Racial Justice in the Long 1960s Kathryn Schumaker A powerful history of student protests and student rights during the desegregation era
288 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-1175-5 • $30.00 IN BLACK POWER
288 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-7513-9 • $45.00
Coming of Age in Jim Crow DC
Upending the Ivory Tower
Paula C. Austin
Stefan M. Bradley
Navigating the Politics of Everyday Life
The fullest account to date of African American young people in a segregated city
208 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-0811-3 • $26.00
Civil Rights, Black Power, and the Ivy League “Upending the Ivory Tower is a definitive account of the experiences of black students at the Ivy League universities from 1945 to 1975. It is a brilliant book, complete with stunning photographs...essential reading.”—Academe 480 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-7399-9 • $35.00
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EARLY AMERICAN PLACES
In Pursuit of Knowledge
Black Women and Educational Activism in Antebellum America Kabria Baumgartner Uncovers the hidden role of girls and women in the desegregation of American education
320 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-2311-6 • $35.00
Properties of Empire
Indians, Colonists, and Land Speculators on the New England Frontier Ian Saxine “[C]learly reflects the authors deep immersionandstrong understanding of Wabanaki and Anglo-American social, and cultural patterns. Asignificant contribution to the field of Native-colonial relations.” —Daniel Mandell, Truman State University
Inn Civility
Urban Taverns and Early American Civil Society Vaughn Scribner Examines the critical role of urban taverns in the social and political life of colonial and revolutionary America
304 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-2311-6 • $35.00
Vexed with Devils
Manhood and Witchcraft in Old and New England Erika Gasser “Erika Gasser is to be congratulated on a broad and detailed survey of material, which is well-expressed and interesting to read.”—Marion Gibson, University of Exeter 272 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-7113-1 • $25.00
320 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-3212-5 • $35.00
Selling the Sights
The Invention of the Tourist in American Culture Will B. Mackintosh “Grounded in careful study of the travel literature of the times, Mackintosh’s study will help all readers appreciate the anxieties surrounding travel in the 19th century—and how these issues still resonate today.”—CHOICE 272 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-8937-2 • $35.00
Vagrants and Vagabonds
Poverty and Mobility in the Early American Republic Kristin O’Brassill-Kulfan “Americans in the early republic believed that their ability to move—geographically, socially, economically—was the essence of their freedom ... O’Brassill-Kulfan’s book reminds us that mobility helped to entrench inequality in the United States as much as it enabled American dreams.”—Brian Luskey, author of On the Make 280 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-4525-5 • $35.00
Early American Places focuses on the history of North America from contact to the Mexican War, locating historical developments in the specific places where they occurred and were contested. The collaborating presses’ responsibilities are divided geographically. NYU Press covers the Northeastern and Middle Atlantic colonies, and French and British Canada. NYUPRESS.ORG/EARLY-AMERICAN-PLACES Get 30% off and free shipping* with coupon HIST20-FM
NEW YORK HIGHLIGHTS
Parkchester
A Bronx Tale of Race and Ethnicity Jeffrey S. Gurock “Jeffrey Gurock has given us a grand book worthy of its exceptional subject. If you ever lived in Parkchester or know anyone who did, you must read this book, which is well-illustrated, well-written, and almost lovingly argued.”—Kenneth T. Jackson, Editor-in-Chief, The Encyclopedia of New York City
Times Square Red, Times Square Blue 20th Anniversary Edition Samuel R. Delany “A classic of queer history.” —Jordy Rosenberg, The New York Times 240 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-2777-0 • $25.00
304 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-9670-7 • $30.00
What Would Mrs. Astor Do? The Essential Guide to the Manners and Mores of the Gilded Age Cecelia Tichi “A new etiquette guide...has just turned up, offering further proof that sliding around the naughty edges of society can be as informative as it is entertaining.”—Alida Becker, The New York Times Books Review
The Stonewall Riots A Documentary History Edited by Marc Stein “The Stonewall Riots is an invaluable addition to LGBTQ+ history, gathering for the first time a wealth of primary documents that will deepen understanding of a pivotal, culture-changing event.” —Foreword Reviews 352 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-1685-9 • $35.00
352 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-2685-8 • $24.95
Gilded Suffragists
The New York Socialites who Fought for Women’s Right to Vote Johanna Neuman “This flowing account of women, whose financial contributions, celebrity, style, and innovative strategies revitalized a cause and changed history, will be welcomed by all readers.”—Library Journal 240 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-0662-1 • $16.95
Ordinary People, Extraordinary Lives
A Pictorial History of Working People in New York City Debra E. Bernhardt and Rachel Bernstein Brings to life the breathtaking and often heartbreaking stories of the workers who built New York City in the 20th century
The House on Henry Street
The Enduring Life of a Lower East Side Settlement Ellen Snyder-Grenier Chronicles the sweeping history of the storied Henry Street Settlement and its enduring vision of a more just society 256 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-0135-0 • $28.00
FOLLOW LIKE ENGAGE @NYUPRESS
222 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-0265-4 • $25.00
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LAW
Stories from Trailblazing Women Lawyers Lives in the Law Jill Norgren “Stories from Trailblazing Women Lawyers is an inspirational story of individual successes and even more important, a historical analysis of the march toward improved gender equality in America.” —Trial Magazine
Conformity
The Power of Social Influences Cass R. Sunstein “Conformity is indeed as old as mankind itself. But the best book ever on conformity starts right here. And who better to write it than the arch non-conformist Cass Sunstein?”—Tyler Cowen, George Mason University 276 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-6783-7 • $19.95
304 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-6596-3 • $30.00
A Federal Right to Education
Fundamental Questions for Our Democracy Edited by Kimberly Jenkins Robinson, a foreword by Martha Minow, and an afterword by Congressman Robert C. “Bobby” Scott How the United States can provide equal educational opportunity to every child
Loving Justice
Legal Emotions in William Blackstone’s England Kathryn Temple A history of legal emotions in William Blackstone’s England and their relationship to justice
280 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-9527-4 • $45.00
384 PAGES • CLOTH • 978-1-4798-9328-7 • $45.00
Settler Colonialism, Race, and the Law
Banned
Natsu Taylor Saito
Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia
Why Structural Racism Persists How taking Indigenous sovereignty seriously can help dismantle the structural racism encountered by other people of color in the United States 368 PAGES • CLOTH 978-0-8147-2394-4 • $60.00
Killing with Prejudice Institutionalized Racism in American Capital Punishment R.J. Maratea “In this thoughtful and disturbing account, the author traces the story of [the Supreme Court decision McCleskey v. Kemp] ... Provocative reading for anyone concerned about the intersection of race and capital punishment.”—Kirkus Reviews 224 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-8860-3 • $26.00
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Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump “This meticulously argued work succeeds in illuminating with plain language what the immigration system obscures behind jargon and steel bars.” —STARRED Library Journal 216 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-5746-3 • $30.00
For inquiries, please contact: CLARA PLATTER NYU Press Editor, History and Law 838 Broadway, 3rd Floor New York, NY 10003 clara.platter@nyu.edu
JEWISH HISTORY
Feasting and Fasting
Dust to Dust
Edited by Aaron S. Gross, Jody Myers, and Jordan D. Rosenblum, with a foreword by Hasia R. Diner, and an afterword by Jonathan Safran Foer
Allan M. Amanik
The History and Ethics of Jewish Food
“An accessible, detailed look at all aspects of Jewish food ... This rich, revealing collection will appeal to scholars and foodies alike.” —Publishers Weekly
A History of Jewish Burial Practices in New York “Will be of interest to historians of Americans death-practices, and to students of American Jewish history.”—Lucy Bregman, Temple University 272 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-0080-3 • $40.00
384 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-4798-2779-4 • $30.00
A Mortuary of Books The Rescue of Jewish Culture after the Holocaust Elisabeth Gallas “A serious work of Jewish studies scholarship that is important and accessible for anyone interested in the history of the book or postwar Europe.”—Library Journal 416 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-3395-5 • $35.00
2019 Jordan Schnitzer Book Award, in the Jewish Literature and Linguistics Category, Association for Jewish Studies | Finalist, 2018 National Jewish Book Award for Modern Jewish Thought and Experience, Jewish Book Council
Old Canaan in a New World Native Americans and the Lost Tribes of Israel Elizabeth Fenton Were indigenous Americans descendants of the lost tribes of Israel?
272 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-6636-6 • $35.00
2017 National Jewish Book Award in American Jewish Studies, Jewish Book Council | Finalist, 2017 Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature, Jewish Book Council
A Rich Brew
Jews on the Frontier
Shachar M. Pinsker
Shari Rabin
“[H]ugely entertaining and intimidatingly well researched, with scarcely a café in which a Jewish writer raised a cup of coffee from Warsaw to New York left undocumented.”—Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker
An engaging history of how Jews forged their own religious culture on the American frontier
How Cafés Created Modern Jewish Culture
Religion and Mobility in Nineteenth-Century America
208 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-3583-6 • $25.00 IN NORTH AMERICAN RELIGIONS
384 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-7438-5 • $22.00
Finalist, 2019 PROSE Award in Biography, Association of American Publishers
The Jews of Harlem
The Rise, Decline, and Revival of a Jewish Community Jeffrey S. Gurock The complete story of Jewish Harlem and its significance in American Jewish history
320 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-9042-2 • $24.00
Jewish Radical Feminism
Voices from the Women’s Liberation Movement Joyce Antler Fifty years after the start of the women’s liberation movement, a book that at last illuminates the profound impact Jewishness and second-wave feminism had on each other 464 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-4798-0254-8 • $19.95 IN GOLDSTEIN-GOREN SERIES IN AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY
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GREAT FOR COURSES
Dissent
The History of an American Idea Ralph Young “One of the great merits of Young’s book in his nuanced perspective on events and people that are too often reduced to clichés in our collective memory.”—Political Science Quarterly 640 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-1983-6 • $25.00
Justice in a New World
Negotiating Legal Intelligibility in British, Iberian, and Indigenous America Edited by Brian P. Owens and Richard J. Ross “Featuring a distinguished roster of scholars, the books broadly comparative approach, as well as its insistence on foregrounding indigenous justice, will ensure that it is recognized as a landmark contribution to the burgeoning literature on law and colonialism.”—Allan Greer, McGill University 352 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-4798-0724-6 • $30.00
The CounterRevolution of 1776
Slave Resistance and the Origins of the United States of America
Manifest Destinies, Second Edition The Making of the Mexican American Race Laura E. Gómez “Adding significant evidence since the first edition, Gomez makes a convincing argument about the influence of annexation on the invention of the Mexican race.” —Sociological Inquiry 320 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-9428-4 • $26.00
Revolutions in the Atlantic World, New Edition A Comparative History Wim Klooster “In this updated edition, Wim Klooster elegantly, and comprehensively, argues for an Age of Atlantic Revolutions ... Klooster’s great contribution is to provide a coherence to this turbulence.” —James Alexander Dun, author of Dangerous Neighbors 272 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-4798-5717-3 • $26.00
Understanding the U.S. Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan
Gerald Horne
Edited by Beth Bailey and Richard H. Immerman
“The Counter-Revolution of 1776 drives us to a radical new understanding of the traditional heroic creation myth of the United States.”—Philadelphia Tribune
“A truly exceptional and immensely important contribution to the literature on U.S. foreign policy in the twenty-first century.”—Gregory A. Daddis, West Point
363 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-0689-8 • $24.00
368 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-2690-2 • $30.00
Find another book by Gerald Horne on the Monthly Review Press Page
The Strange Careers of the Jim Crow North Segregation and Struggle outside of the South
Edited by Brian Purnell and Jeanne Theoharis with Komozi Woodard “This important collection advances a new framework for understanding how Jim Crow operated in the North.”—Matthew Delmont, Arizona State University 352 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-4798-2033-7 • $30.00
Get 30% off and free shipping* with coupon HIST20-FM
Warfare and Culture in World History, 2nd Edition Edited by Wayne E. Lee An expanded edition of the leading text on military history and the role of culture on the battlefield
368 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-6243-6 • $30.00
WOMEN’S AND GENDER 2018 US History PROSE Award, Association of American Publishers
True Sex
The Lives of Trans Men at the Turn of the Twentieth Century Emily Skidmore “Dynamic, compelling, and wholly original, True Sex is an invaluable addition to LGBTQ studies.” —Foreword Reviews
American Fatherhood A History
Jürgen Martschukat Explores the surprising diversity of fathers and fatherhood throughout American history and society
272 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-9568-7 • $19.95
352 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-9227-3 • $45.00
First Ladies of the Republic
Everyday Crimes
Martha Washington, Abigail Adams, Dolley Madison, and the Creation of an Iconic American Role Jeanne E. Abrams “Abrams contributes a substantive study of the first three (precedentsetting) First Ladies. Earnest, balanced, insightful, well researched, and browsable, this is a rich source of information.”—CHOICE
Social Violence and Civil Rights in Early America Kelly A. Ryan The narratives of slaves, wives, and servants who resisted social and domestic violence in the nineteenth century
400 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-6961-9 • $39.00
328 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-4798-9050-7 • $18.95
Her Own Hero
The Origins of the Women’s SelfDefense Movement Wendy L. Rouse
Brown Beauty
Color, Sex, and Race from the Harlem Renaissance to World War II
The surprising roots of the selfdefense movement and the history of women’s empowerment
Laila Haidarali
288 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-0729-1 • $22.00
368 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-0208-1 • $35.00
NYU Press is pleased to offer complimentary desk and examination copies to qualified educators in both physical and digital formats. nyupress.org/resources/ for-educators/
Examines how the media influenced ideas of race and beauty among African American women from the Harlem Renaissance to World War II
Fearing the Black Body The Racial Origins of Fat Phobia Sabrina Strings “Traces centuries of racist pseudoscience up to the 20th century, demonstrating that today’s ideal of thinness is inherently both sexist and racist.”—Colorlines
304 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-8675-3 • $28.00
www . nyupress . org
SOCIAL AND CULTURAL
The Moral Project of Childhood
Motherhood, Material Life, and Early Children’s Consumer Culture Daniel Thomas Cook
Framed by War
Korean Children and Women at the Crossroads of US Empire Susie Woo An intimate portrait of the postwar lives of Korean children and women
Examines the Protestant origins of motherhood and the child consumer 256 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-1026-0 • $30.00
Hands Up, Don’t Shoot
Why the Protests in Ferguson and Baltimore Matter, and How They Changed America Jennifer E. Cobbina “In her tightly focused and morally important book … Cobbina is careful to establish historical and cultural context for the deep-seated distrust so many African Americans feel toward law enforcement in a way that makes the book accessible to a wide readership.”—NPR Books
336 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-4798-8053-9 • $32.00
The Defiant
Protest Movements in PostLiberal America Dawson Barrett In the tradition of Howard Zinn’s A People’s History of the United States, an engaging account of the last half-century of political discontent
224 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-4798-0865-6 • $24.95
288 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-4798-7441-5 • $25.00
NEW VILLAGE PRESS
DISTRIBUTED BY NYU PRESS
Such a Pretty Girl
A Story of Struggle, Empowerment, and Disability Pride Nadina LaSpina “In this insightful memoir, disability activist LaSpina effortlessly shares how her personal experiences led to her activism, creating a compelling story that is both instructive and moving. ... [E]ngaging, informative, and ultimately, inarguably, inspiring.”—STARRED Booklist 352 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-6133-2099-0 • $19.95 Published by New Village Press
New Village Press has been a publisher in the humanities and social sciences since 2005, best known for transdisciplinary books in urban sociology, community cultural development, and healthy city design. Titles animate emerging movements in societal transformation with true stories about community building.
nyupress.org/ new-village-press Get 30% off and free shipping* with coupon HIST20-FM
Waging Peace in Vietnam
US Soldiers and Veterans Who Opposed the War Edited by David Cortright and Barbara Doherty “[A]n essential reminder of the collaboration between US soldiers and civilians to oppose the Vietnam War.”—Heather Marie Stur, author, Beyond Combat 320 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-6133-2106-5 • $35.00 Published by New Village Press
In the Company of Rebels
A Generational Memoir of Bohemians, Deep Heads, and History Makers Chellis Glendinning “Chellis Glendinning has written a memoir evoking the lives of women and men she has known ... In the Company of Rebels is one of the most profoundly moving books I’ve read in years.”—Margaret Randall, author of Exporting Revolution 288 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-6133-2095-2 • $24.95 Published by New Village Press
DISTRIBUTED BY NYU PRESS
Jazz and Justice
Racism and the Political Economy of the Music Gerald Horne A galvanizing history of how jazz and jazz musicians flourished despite rampant cultural exploitation
512 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-5836-7785-8 • $27.00 Published by Monthly Review Press Find another book by Gerald Horne on the Great for Courses Page
Karl Marx and the Birth of Modern Society The Life of Marx and the Development of His Work Michael Heinrich An astoundingly dimensional look at Karl Marx—a study of a complex life and body of work through the neglected issues, events, and people that helped comprise both 364 PAGES • CLOTH 978-1-5836-7735-3 • $34.00
MONTHLY REVIEW PRESS
The Coming of the American Behemoth The Origins of Fascism in the United States, 1920 -1940 Michael Joseph Roberto Intended to be used as a primer, this book argues that the interwar period was a fertile time for the incubation of a protean, more salable form of tyranny—a fascist behemoth in the making, whose emergence has been ignored or dismissed by mainstream historians 466 PAGES • PAPER • 978-1-5836-7731-5 • $25.00 Published by Monthly Review Press
A Socialist Defector
From Harvard to Karl-Marx-Allee Victor Grossman The story, told in rare, personal detail, of an activist and writer who grew up in the US free-market economy; spent 38 years in the GDR’s nationally owned, centrally administered economy; and their present life today 336 PAGES • PAPER 978-1-5836-7738-4 • $23.00 Published by Monthly Review Press
Published by Monthly Review Press
DISTRIBUTED BY NYU PRESS
Reclaiming Tom Longboat
Indigenous Self-Determination in Canadian Sport Janice Forsyth Analyzes sport in Canada as a tool for both colonization and Indigenous self-determination 256 PAGES • PAPERBACK 9780889777286 • $24.95 Published by University of Regina Press
Being Kurdish in a Hostile World Ayub Nuri
“A moving insider’s account of Kurdish conflicts, Nuri’s work captures a truth more devastating than fiction.” —Letitia Montgomery-Rodgers, Foreword Reviews 350 PAGES • PAPER 978-0-8897-7494-0 • $21.95 Published by University of Regina Press
UNIVERSITY OF REGINA PRESS
Arrows in a Quiver
From Contact to the Courts in Indigenous-Canadian Relations James Frideres Provides an overview of Indigenoussettler relations, including how land is central to Indigenous identity and how the Canadian state marginalizes Indigenous people 320 PAGES • PAPER 9780889776784 • $34.95 Published by University of Regina Press
University of Regina Press publishes books that matter—in both academic and trade formats. URP endeavours to develop writers into public intellectuals, encourage debate, and inspire young people to study the humanities by publishing books that are both seen and relevant.
nyupress.org/ university-of-regina-press www . nyupress . org
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