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 1,121-1,160 of 1,708 items.
I Am My Language
Discourses of Women and Children in the Borderlands
The University of Arizona Press
Tséyi' / Deep in the Rock
Reflections on Canyon de Chelly
By Laura Tohe; By (photographer) Stephen E. Strom
The University of Arizona Press
Quintana Roo Archaeology
Edited by Justine M. Shaw and Jennifer P. Mathews
The University of Arizona Press
Workbook to Accompany the Second Edition of Donald M. Ayers's English Words from Latin and Greek Elements
Revised Edition
By Helena Dettmer and Marcia Lindgren
The University of Arizona Press
Untaming the Frontier in Anthropology, Archaeology, and History
Edited by Bradley J. Parker and Lars Rodseth
The University of Arizona Press
The Colorado Plateau II
Biophysical, Socioeconomic, and Cultural Research
Edited by Charles van Riper and David J. Mattson
The University of Arizona Press
Responding to Crisis in Contemporary Mexico
The Political Writings of Paz, Fuentes, Monsiváis, and Poniatowska
The University of Arizona Press
Picturing Arizona
The Photographic Record of the 1930s
Edited by Katherine G. Morrissey and Kirsten Jensen
The University of Arizona Press
The San Luis Valley
Sand Dunes and Sandhill Cranes
By Susan J. Tweit; By (photographer) Glenn Oakley
The University of Arizona Press
Tepoztlán and the Transformation of the Mexican State
The Politics of Loose Connections
By JoAnn Martin
The University of Arizona Press
Sanctuaries of the Heart / Santuarios del Corazón
A novella in English and Spanish
The University of Arizona Press
Navajo Nation Peacemaking
Living Traditional Justice
Edited by Marianne O. Nielsen and James W. Zion
The University of Arizona Press
Mexican Americans and the Politics of Diversity
¡Querer es poder!
By Lisa Magaña
The University of Arizona Press
Murder Unpunished
How the Aryan Brotherhood Murdered Waymond Small and Got Away with It
The University of Arizona Press
Negotiating Tribal Water Rights
Fulfilling Promises in the Arid West
The University of Arizona Press
The Encyclopedia of Native Music
More Than a Century of Recordings from Wax Cylinder to the Internet
The University of Arizona Press
Building the King’s Highway
Labor, Society, and Family on Mexico’s Caminos Reales, 1757-1804
The University of Arizona Press
Beyond the Reach of Time and Change
Native American Reflections on the Frank A. Rinehart Photograph Collection
Edited by Simon J. Ortiz
The University of Arizona Press
The Religion of Hands
Prose Poems and Flash Fictions
By Ray Gonzalez
The University of Arizona Press
The Pyramid under the Cross
Franciscan Discourses of Evangelization and the Nahua Christian Subject in Sixteenth-century Mexico
The University of Arizona Press
Journeys in the Canyon Lands of Utah and Arizona, 1914-1916
The University of Arizona Press
George C. Fraser was an easterner who loved to vacation on horseback in the American Southwest. Frederick H. Swanson has edited Fraser’s voluminous journals into a single volume covering three trips taken from 1914 to 1916. Accompanied by a selection of photographs taken by Fraser and his fellow travelers, Journeys in the Canyon Lands brings to life the Southwest’s breathtaking backcountry on the brink of discovery.
Beyond Desert Walls
Essays from Prison
The University of Arizona Press
A teacher and family man incarcerated in Arizona State Prison—the result of a transgression that would cost him a dozen years of his life—Ken Lamberton can see beyond his desert walls. In essays that focus on the natural history of the region and on his own personal experiences with desert places, the Burroughs Medal-winning author takes readers along as he revisits the Southwest he knew when he was free, and as he makes an inner journey toward self-awareness. Whether considering the seemingly eternal cacti or the desolate beauty of the Pinacate, he draws on sharp powers of observation to re-create what lies beyond his six-by-eight cell and to contemplate the thoughts that haunt his mind as tenaciously as the kissing bugs that haunt his sleep.
Language Shift among the Navajos
Identity Politics and Cultural Continuity
The University of Arizona Press
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