The University of Arizona Press is the premier publisher of academic, regional, and literary works in the state of Arizona. They disseminate ideas and knowledge of lasting value that enrich understanding, inspire curiosity, and enlighten readers. They advance the University of Arizona’s mission by connecting scholarship and creative expression to readers worldwide.
Showing 931-960 of 1,697 items.
The Road to Mount Lemmon
A Father, A Family, and the Making of Summerhaven
The University of Arizona Press
Remedies for a New West
Healing Landscapes, Histories, and Cultures
The University of Arizona Press
Across the Plains
Sarah Royce’s Western Narrative
By Sarah Royce; Edited by Jennifer Dawes
The University of Arizona Press
The Last Refuge of the Mt. Graham Red Squirrel
Ecology of Endangerment
The University of Arizona Press
Fair Bananas!
Farmers, Workers, and Consumers Strive to Change an Industry
The University of Arizona Press
When the Rains Come
A Naturalist’s Year in the Sonoran Desert
By John Alcock
The University of Arizona Press
John Alcock knows the Sonoran Desert better than just about anyone else, and in this book he tracks the changes he observes in plant and animal life over the course of a drought year. Combining scientific knowledge with years of exploring the desert, he describes the variety of ways in which the wait for rain takes place—and what happens when it finally comes.
Native American Language Ideologies
Beliefs, Practices, and Struggles in Indian Country
Edited by Paul V. Kroskrity and Margaret C. Field
The University of Arizona Press
Criminal Justice in Native America
Edited by Marianne O. Nielsen and Robert A. Silverman
The University of Arizona Press
The Neighbors of Casas Grandes
Medio Period Communities of Northwestern Chihuahua
By Michael E. Whalen and Paul E. Minnis
The University of Arizona Press
Angeleno Days
An Arab American Writer on Family, Place, and Politics
The University of Arizona Press
Dead in Their Tracks
Crossing America’s Desert Borderlands in the New Era
The University of Arizona Press
Dead in Their Tracks is the saga of a merciless despoblado in the Great Southwest, of desperate yet hopeful migrants and refugees who keep staggering north. It is the story of ranchers, locals, and Border Patrol trackers who’ve saved countless lives, and heavily armed smugglers who haunt an inhospitable, if beautiful, wilderness that remains off the radar for journalists and news organizations that dare not set foot in the American desert waiting to welcome them on its terms. One photojournalist did.
The Law Into Their Own Hands
Immigration and the Politics of Exceptionalism
The University of Arizona Press
White But Not Equal
Mexican Americans, Jury Discrimination, and the Supreme Court
The University of Arizona Press
White But Not Equal
The University of Arizona Press
Check out "A Class Apart" - the new PBS American Experience documentary that explores this historic case! In 1952 in Edna, Texas, Pete Hernández, a twenty-one-year-old cotton picker, got into a fight with several men and was dragged from a tavern, robbed, and beaten. Upon ...
Unearthing Indian Land
Living with the Legacies of Allotment
The University of Arizona Press
Collaborating at the Trowel's Edge
Teaching and Learning in Indigenous Archaeology
Edited by Stephen W. Silliman
The University of Arizona Press
Environmentalism in Popular Culture
Gender, Race, Sexuality, and the Politics of the Natural
The University of Arizona Press
Speaking from the Body
Latinas on Health and Culture
Edited by Angie Chabram and Adela de la Torre
The University of Arizona Press
The Buried Sea
New and Selected Poems
By Rane Arroyo; Foreword by Luis Alberto Urrea
The University of Arizona Press
Cultural Transmission and Material Culture
Breaking Down Boundaries
The University of Arizona Press
Yaqui Homeland and Homeplace
The Everyday Production of Ethnic Identity
The University of Arizona Press
Aridland Springs in North America
Ecology and Conservation
The University of Arizona Press
Natural Environments of Arizona
From Desert to Mountains
Edited by Peter F. Ffolliott and Owen K. Davis
The University of Arizona Press
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