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 1,021-1,040 of 1,698 items.
Time of Grace
Thoughts on Nature, Family, and the Politics of Crime and Punishment
The University of Arizona Press
Golden and Blue Like My Heart
Masculinity, Youth, and Power Among Soccer Fans in Mexico City
The University of Arizona Press
Struggle Over Utah's San Rafael Swell
Wilderness, National Conservation Areas, and National Monuments
The University of Arizona Press
Living Through the Generations
Continuity and Change in Navajo Women’s Lives
The University of Arizona Press
Gender, Indian, Nation
The Contradictions of Making Ecuador, 1830–1925
The University of Arizona Press
Sonoran Desert Life
The University of Arizona Press
This lavishly illustrated and informatively written book offers readers a guide to the Sonoran Desert that will enhance their understanding of the plants and animals that live there. Designed to be carried easily when traveling, it will enable the whole family to identify commonly found annuals, perennials, cactuses, shrubs, and trees, as ...
Reclaiming Diné History
The Legacies of Navajo Chief Manuelito and Juanita
The University of Arizona Press
From Quebradita to Duranguense
Dance in Mexican American Youth Culture
The University of Arizona Press
The Ribbon of Green
Change in Riparian Vegetation in the Southwestern United States
The University of Arizona Press
Millennial Landscape Change in Jordan
Geoarchaeology and Cultural Ecology
The University of Arizona Press
Massacre at Camp Grant
Forgetting and Remembering Apache History
By Chip Colwell
The University of Arizona Press
Winner of a National Council on Public History Book Award, Massacre at Camp Grant tells the tale of the 1871 massacre of more than a hundred Apache men, women, and children who had surrendered to the U.S. Army at Camp Grant, near Tucson, Arizona. Thirty or more Apache children were stolen and either kept in Tucson homes or sold into slavery in Mexico. Planned and perpetrated by some of the most prominent men in Arizona’s territorial era, this organized slaughter has become a kind of “phantom history” lurking beneath the Southwest’s official history, strangely present and absent at the same time. Seeking to uncover the mislaid past, this powerful book begins by listening to those voices in the historical record that have long been silenced and disregarded.
Iron Horse Imperialism
The Southern Pacific of Mexico, 1880-1951
By Daniel Lewis
The University of Arizona Press
Casino and Museum
Representing Mashantucket Pequot Identity
The University of Arizona Press
Stay Informed
Subscribe nowRecent News