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.
Betrayal at the Buffalo Ranch
All They Will Call You
Finding Meaning
Kaona and Contemporary Hawaiian Literature
The first extensive study of contemporary Hawaiian literature, Finding Meaning examines kaona, the practice of hiding and finding meaning, for its profound connectivity. Through kaona, author Brandy Nalani McDougall affirms the tremendous power of Indigenous stories and genealogies to give lasting meaning to decolonization movements.
Vernacular Sovereignties
Indigenous Women Challenging World Politics
Mimbres Life and Society
The Mattocks Site of Southwestern New Mexico
Before Kukulkán
Bioarchaeology of Maya Life, Death, and Identity at Classic Period Yaxuná
Our Lady of Guadalupe
The Origins and Sources of a Mexican National Symbol, 1531–1797
Sovereign Acts
Contesting Colonialism Across Indigenous Nations and Latinx America
Sustaining Wildlands
Integrating Science and Community in Prince William Sound
Claiming Home, Shaping Community
Testimonios de los valles
Native Apparitions
Critical Perspectives on Hollywood’s Indians
Janaab' Pakal of Palenque
Reconstructing the Life and Death of a Maya Ruler
In Divided Unity
Haudenosaunee Reclamation at Grand River
Modern Mexican Culture
Critical Foundations
Landscapes of Social Transformation in the Salinas Province and the Eastern Pueblo World
Bodies at War
Genealogies of Militarism in Chicana Literature and Culture
Gender and Sustainability
Lessons from Asia and Latin America
Becoming Brothertown
Native American Ethnogenesis and Endurance in the Modern World
American Indian Medicine Ways
Spiritual Power, Prophets, and Healing
The Panama Hat Trail
Latinx Superheroes in Mainstream Comics
Cuba, Hot and Cold
Palm Frond with Its Throat Cut
Of Cartography
Poems
The King of Lighting Fixtures
Stories
The Nature of Spectacle
On Images, Money, and Conserving Capitalism
No Species Is an Island
Bats, Cacti, and Secrets of the Sonoran Desert
Chicano Popular Culture, Second Edition
Que Hable el Pueblo
A Quiet Victory for Latino Rights
FDR and the Controversy Over "Whiteness"
In 1935 a federal court judge handed down a ruling that could have been disastrous for Mexicans, Mexican Americans, and all Latinos in the United States. However, in an unprecedented move, the Roosevelt administration wielded the power of “administrative law” to neutralize the decision and thereby dealt a severe blow to the nativist movement. A Quiet Victory for Latino Rights recounts this important but little-known story.